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RECORD of the 

CLASS «/'95 */ 

PRINCETON 

UNIVERSITY 



1895-1900 



Edited by the Secretary 

Andrew Clerk Imbrie 



cooke & FRY 

70 Fifth Avenue, New York 



Number Three 1900 



^> 







TO NINETY. FIVE 



HE information in this little book 
was sent to me during the sum- 
mer and fall of 1900. Fifteen 
of the 251 members of the 
class did not answer my ques- 
tions, although they were asked to do so eight 
times. Doubtless a ninth appeal would have 
conquered their modesty. Yet there is a limit 
to the patience of even a Class Secretary. 

To those of you who have helped me to make 
this an accurate record of our class, I send 
greetings and many thanks. 

To those of you who have delicately refrained 
from aiding me in my impudent and inquisitive 
search for truth, I extend the assurance of my 
most distinguished consideration ; reminding 
you that I shall henceforth pursue you as 
cheerfully and as strenuously as in the past. 

A. C. I. 




New York 
December Fifteenth 
Nineteen Hundred 



Class Organization. 



President. 
Christy Payne, 212 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. 

Secretary. 
Andrew Clerk Imbrie, 18 Vesey St., New York. 

Memorial Committee. 

Dexter Mason Ferry Weeks, Chairman, Prescott, Ariz. 
Vernon Kremer Irvine, Butler, Pa. 
Frederick Wheeler Lewis, Chicago. 
Daniel Fellows Platt, Englewood, N. J. 
Clarence Porter, New York. 

Auditing Committee. 

Edward Roe Otheman, New York. 
William Wirt Phillips, New York. 

Reunion Committee. 

J. W. Garrett, Chairman; H. A. Colby; W. B. Cooke; 
H. L. Crawford; J. W. Decker; A. C. Imbrie; J. W. Lord; 
H. F. McCormick; F. B. Morse; Franklin Murphy, Jr.; 
E. M. Norris; F. A. Norris; R. L. North; E. R. Otheman; 
Christy Payne; W. W. Phillips; Charles Sinnickson; 
Thomas Slidell. 



Members of tke Class of '95. 

Their Addresses and Occupations. 

The permanent address (where mail may be sent with the 
certainty of its being forwarded), is printed first, and in 
conspicuous type. When two addresses are given, the second 
is that of temporary residence. 



ALEXANDER SPEER ANDREWS. 

Zanesville, Ohio. 

353 West 57th St., New York. 
Lawyer; 128 Broadway, New York. 

CARRINGTON GINDRAT ARNOLD. 
30 Broad St., New York. 

Flushing, N. Y. 

Lawyer; 30 Broad St., New York. 



RALPH WALDO BAILEY. 

1165 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. 

Chemist at Pediatrics Laboratory, 254 West 54th St., New York. 
Member of firm of Poole & Bailey, manufacturing chemists, 357 
Canal St., New York. 

THEODORUS BAILEY, M. D. 

118 West 74th St., New York. 

330 Concord Ave., New York. 

House Surgeon and Physician at the Colored Home and Hospital, 
330 Concord Ave., New York. 

WILLIAM JAMES BAIRD. 

Merion Station (P. R. R.), Pa. 

TNo occupation when last reported, Sept. 5, 1900.] 

Married: Maria Uytendale Hendrickson, Oct. 16, 1805, at Mount 

Holly, N. J. 
Sarah Uytendale Baird, born July 25, 1896, at Darby, Pa. 
William James Baird, Jr., born March 25, 1899, at Philadelphia. 
Charles Hendrickson Baird, born Sept. 3, 1900, at Atlantic City, N. J. 



GEORGE WINFRED BARB,, 
Cynwyd, Pa. 
318 Hansbcrry St., Germantown, Pa. 

Manager and Engineer for Isaac A. Sheppard & Co., manufacturers 
of steam and hot water boilers; Fourth St. and Montgomery 
Ave., Philadelphia. 

Married: Ethel Harrison Stewart, Dec. 14, 1898, at Merion Sta- 
tion, Pa. 

Ethel Stewart Barr, born Dec. 9, 1899, at Merion Station, Pa. 

GEORGE EISHER BARTON. 

614 West Gray St., Elmira, N. Y. 

Draughtsman; with Elmira Bridge Co., Ltd., Elmira, N. Y. 
Married: Mary Belle Titus, Aug. 29, 1895, at Trenton, N. J. 

WILLIAM VAN DYKE BELDEN. 
Princeton, N. J. 

441 Henry St., Brooklyn. 

In United States Sub-Treasury, Wall St., New York. 

ERNEST GRAVES BERGEN. 
120 Broadway, New York. 

11 West 106th St., New York. 

Lawyer; 120 Broadway, New York. 

WILLIAM W. BEVERIDGE, M.D. 

110 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 

Physician. 

LYNFORD BIDDLE. 

505 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

1307 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 

Lawyer; [No reply to eight requests for information. Last heard 
from Dec. 6, 1898.] 

CLARENCE HAMLIN BISSELL. 
7 Sterling St., Watertown, N. Y. 

Newark, N. J. 

Superintendent, Murphy Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. 

JAMES BLAIR, Jr. 

Care of Scranton Savings Bank, Scranton, Pa. 

401 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 
Receiving Teller, Scranton Savings Bank. 



BEV. WILLIAM JOHN BONE. 
Thorndale, Pa. 

Wenatchee, Wash. 

Missionary at Wenatchee, Wash. 

Married: Ella Smith Hunt, Aug. 16, 1898, at Princeton. 

Helen Jean Bone, born Aug. 2, 1899, at Wenatchee, Wash. 

BEATJVEATT BORIE, Jr. 

Third and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Jenkintown, Pa. 

With C. & H. Borie, Bankers and Brokers, Third and Chestnut Sts., 

Philadelphia. 
Married: Anna Buckley Newbold, April 29, 1896, at Philadelphia. 
Patty Neill Borie, born Jan. 1, 1898, at Jenkintown, Pa. 



JOHN HALL BOWMAN. 

54 Wall St., New York. 

109 Waverly Place, New York. 

With Jones, Caesar & Co., Accountants, 54 Wall St., New York. 

FREDERICK CLARK BBADNEB, M.D. 
Warwick, Orange Co., N. Y. 

Gouverneur Hospital, New York City. 
Resident Physician at Gouverneur Hospital. 

REV. ARCHIBALD H. BRADSHAW. u 

The Marble Collegiate Church, 5th Ave. and 29th St., 
New York. 

353 West 57th Street, New York. 

Assistant Pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church. 

HENRY HERVEY BRADY, Jr. 
825 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. 

Treasurer and Purchasing Agent of the Temple Iron Co., Scranton, 

Pa. 
Married: Clara Belle Simpson, Nov. 15, 1899, at Scranton, Pa. 

JOHN HUBERT BROOKS. 

330 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 

With Brooks Coal Co. ; also member of firm of Florey & Brooks, 
dealers in athletic goods, Scranton, Pa. 



DICKSON QUEEN BROWN. 
12 Broadway, New York. 

160 West 59th Street, New York. 

With Tide Water Oil Co., Bayonne, N. J. 

GEORGE ARTHUR BROWN. 
250 West 42nd St., New York. 

Architect, 26 Cortlandt St., New York. 

HARRY OLIVER BROWN. 
15 Dey St., New York. 

Princeton Club, 72 East 34th St., New York. 

Special Agent for The American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 15 
Dey St., New York. 

WALTER MILTON BUCKINGHAM. 

Boulder, Col. 

Agent for interests of C. G. Buckingham, care of National State 
Bank, Boulder, Col. 

JOSEPH SHALLCROSS BUNTING. 
2406 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

With John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; department of automobiles 

and bicycles. 
Married: Katherine Cooke Barney, Nov. 2, 1895, at Ogontz, Pa. 
Goeffrey Cooke Bunting, born Oct. 13, 1896, at Philadelphia [The 

Class Boy.] 
Sydney Serrill Bunting, born April 12, 1900, at Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM FOSTER BURNS. 
1101 Unity Bldg., Chicago, 111. 

420 North Normal Parkway, Chicago. 

Lawyer; 1101 Unity Bldg. 

Married: Mary Luella Francis, Oct. 11, 1899, at New Lenox, III. 

REV. WILLIS HOWARD BUTLER. 
Williamstown, Mass. 

Pastor of Congregational Church, Williamstown, Mass. 
Married: Mary Helen Wales, Dec. 21, 1898, at Braintree, Mass. 
Barbara Louise Butler, born June 21, 1900, at Williamstown, Mass. 



HENRY MATHEWS CANBY. 

1101 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 

Superintendent of Lumber and Outside Labor Department of the 
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., builders of railroad cars, Wil- 
mington, Del. 

REV. CHARLES LUCIUS CANDEE. 
1310 Maple Ave., Evanston, 111. 
Riverton, N. J. 

Pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Riverton, N. J. 

Married: Elizabeth Laura Browne, May 18, 1899, at Philadelphia. 

HOWARD DOTY CARPENTER. 
Hancock, Mass. 

Richmond, Ky. 

Teaching at Central University, Richmond, Ky. 

CHARLES VAN BERGEN CARROLL. 

Care of the "Peoria Journal," Peoria, 111. 
422 Dechman Ave., Peoria, Ills. 

Publisher of "Peoria Journal." 

Married: Augusta Smith, Feb. 11, 1899, at Peoria. ^ 

Edith Lyle Carroll, born Nov. 16, 1899, at El Paso, Tex. 

REV. RAY HARRISON CARTER. 

1533 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

4335 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

Assistant Pastor of Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 

REV. JOHN COLLINGS CATON. 
Lawyersville, N. Y. 

Pastor of Dutch Reformed Church, Lawyersville, N. Y. 
Married: May Davis Vanderburgh, July 31, 1900, at Hastings-on- 
Hudson, N. Y. 

JOHN ADAMS CHAPMAN. 

150 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Chicago, Ills. 

[No occupation when last reported, May 19, 1900.] 

RHODES CLAY. 

Mexico, Mo. 

[No reply to eight requests for information. Last heard from Nov. 
9, 1896.] 



CHARLES COCHRAN. 

1005 West 4tn St., Williamsport, Pa. 

Gold miner and prospector. 

HOWARD AUGUSTUS COLBY. 
11 Broadway, New York. 

Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. 

[No occupation when last reported, June 14, 1900.] 

REV. CHARLES BEACH CONDIT. 

West Orange, N. J. 

Liberty Corner, N. J. 

Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Liberty Corner, N. J. 

REV. LESTER MORRIS CONROW. 

295 Willow Ave., Long Branch, N. J. 

Clergyman. 

ALBERT SAMUEL COOK. 

Towson, Md. 

Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner of the Public Schools of Balti- 
more County, Maryland. 
Married: Helen J. Earnshaw, Dec. 27, 1898, at Gettysburg, Pa. 
Elmer Earnshaw Cook, born March 28, 1900, at Reisterstown, Md. 

REV. WILLIAM BROWN COOKE. 
139 South Second St., Steelton, Pa. 

Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Steelton, Pa. 

ALLEN WICKHAM CORWIN. 
Middletown, N. Y. 

Hudson, N. Y. 

Lawyer; firm of Cady, De Lamater & Corwin, 10 South Fourth St., 
Hudson, N. Y. 

REV. SAMUEL G. CRAIG. 
Tarkio, Mo. 

Beaver Falls, Pa. 

Minister at Beaver Falls,, Pa. 

— 

ALFRED CRAMER, Jr., M.D. 

2717 Westfield Ave., Camden, N. J. 

Physician. 



HARDEN LAKE CRAWFORD. 

41 West 57th St., New York. 

Member of firm of Thompson, Tenney & Crawford, Bankers, 35 

Nassau St., New York. 
Married: Annie Clay, Oct. 17, 1900, at Fruitvale, Cal. 



REV. JOHN FORSYTH CRAWFORD. 
Argyle, N. Y. 

Immanuel Baptist Church, Chicago, Ills. 
Mission work in Chicago. 

JAMES STONER CRAWFORD. 

502 Hay St., "Station D," Pittsburg, Pa. 

Lawyer; 927 Carnegie Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 

CHARLES CLEMENT CRESSON, Jr. 

818 Grayson St., San Antonio, Tex. 

Lawyer; Lockwood Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. 

CARLETON CURTIS. 

1 East 53rd St., New York. 
[No occupation when last reported.] 

D 

JAMES FREDERICK DALE. 

443 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

City Editor of "Daily State Gazette," Trenton, N. J. 

WALTER RAINES DARBY. 
Box 645, Plainfield, N. J. 

18 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. 

Electrical Engineer, with General Electric Co., 44 Broad St., New 
York. 



WILLIAM NELSON DAVEY. 
East Orange, N. J. 

With Johnson & Higgins, Average Adjusters and Insurance Brokers, 
69 Wall St., New York; 

V-s, II 



JOHN THOMAS DAVIS. 
Elkins, W. Va. 

Manager of Junior Coal Co., Elkins, W. Va. 

Married: Elizabeth Irwin Armstead, Nov. 10, 1897, at Brooklyn, 

New York. 
Hallie Armstead Davis, born July 27, 1898, at Elkins, W. Va. 

WALTER DAVIS, M.D. 

24 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

Physician. 

Married: Emilie E. Phillips, July 6, 1898, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

CHARLES ERNEST DECHANT. 

Catawissa, Pa. 

Collegeville, Pa. 

Principal of Ursinus Academy, Collegeville, Pa. 

JAMES WINDSOR DECKER, M.D. 
619 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 

353 West 57th St., New York. 

Physician. 

HOWARD DE FOREST. 

35 East 27th St., New York. 

With Boussod, Valadon & Co., dealers in paintings, 303 Fifth 
Ave., New York. 

REV. DANIEL WEAVER DEXTER. 
103 South Main St., Elmira, N. Y. 

[From December, 1898, till June, 1899, was pastor of Congregational 
Church, Port Washington, Wis. Since then has studied a year 
in Germany.] 

RALPH SELTZER DILLEY. 

Box 1314, Philadelphia. 

1528 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia. 

With F. P. Dilley & Co., wholesale liquors, Philadelphia. 

HUSTON DIXON. 

108 West State St., Trenton, N. J. 

Lawyer; 5 West State St., Trenton, N. J. 

12 



TRTTSTEN POLK DRAKE. 
Yalaha, Lake Co., Fla. 
Orange Grower at Yalaha, Fla. 

GAIL AYERS DRAY. 

Hotel Metropole, Chicago. 
Lawyer. 

DAVID DUNLOP, Jr. 
Petersburg, Va. 

Tobacco Manufacturer for Export; firm of David Dunlop, Peters- 
burg, Va. 
Married: Lena B. Davis, Nov. 21, 1893, at Washington, D. C. 
David Dunlop, 2d, born Dec. 21, 1894, at Petersburg. 
John Minge Dunlop, born July 28, 1896, at Petersburg. 
Compton Dunlop, born Jan. 10, 1899, at Petersburg. 

ARTHUR DUNN. 

412 Connell Bldg., Scranton, Pa. 
in Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. 

Lawyer; firm of Dunn & Dunn, 412 Connell Bldg., Scranton, Pa. 
Married: Augusta Pratt Fordham, Dec. 21, 1897, at Scranton. 
Arthur Dunn, Jr., born Oct. 18, 1899, a* Scranton. 



GEORGE HAMILTON EDWARDS. 

671 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

2223 Beverley Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

With Chase National Bank, 83 Cedar St., New York. 

Married: Mary Florence Williams, April 5, 1899, at Brooklyn, N. Y. 

VICTOR EDGAR EGBERT. 

614 Times Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 

633 South Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Oil Producer, 614 Times Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 

MACOMB KEAN ELMER, M.D. 

Care of Navy Department, Washington, D. C. 

Assistant Surgeon in United States Navy. 

EDWARD HILTS EWING, M.D. 
Stoughton, Mass. 

Physician. 

Married: Agnes K. Kennedy, June, 20, 1899, at Philadelphia, Pa. 

13 



REV. JOHN THOMPSON PARIS. 

Mt. Carmel, Ills. 

Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Mt. Carmel, Ills. 

Married: Clara Lee Carter, Feb. 2, 1898, at Wheeling, W. Va. 

RICHARD MILBURN TARRIES. 
149 Broadway, New York. 

42 South Washington Square, New York. 

Lawyer; 149 Broadway, New York. 

GORDON FISHER. 
Swissvale, Pa. 

Lawyer; 450 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 

REV. CHARLES LEON FISK. 

Chester, Vt. 

1041 South Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ills. 
Pastor Berea Congregational Church, Chicago. 
Married: Marion Ballou, April 26, 1899, at Chester, Vt. 

RALSTON FLEMMING. 

220 Broadway, New York. 

758 West End Ave., New York. 

Lawyer; firm of Flemming & Flemming, 220 Broadway, New York. 

Married: Bertha Bryan, June 30, 1897, at New York. 

Bryan Flemming, born Nov. 7, 1898, at New York. 

JOSEPH MARSHALL FLINT, M.D. 
University of Chicago, Chicago, Ills. 

Assistant in Anatomy, Chicago Univ. 

CURTIS SMILEY FOSTER, M.D. 

5518 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Physician. 

1 

EDWARD JEANES FOULKE. 
Germantown, Pa. 

Assistant to Real Estate Officer of Germantown Real Estate, De- 
posit and Trust Co. 

JOHN SELBY FRAME. 

Care of D. F. Piatt, Englewood, N. J. 

59 W. 37th St., New York. 
Studying at New York Law School. 

14 ^" ! : 



ROBIN WILLIAM CUMMINS FRANCIS, M.D. 
534 W. 7th St., Cincinnati, O. 
Physician. 

JESSE HOWARD FRY. 

Rochester, Pa. 

Superintendent of Rochester Tumbler Works, operated by National 
Glass Co., Rochester, Pa. 

WILLIAM HILL FULPER. 

314 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

With American Oil and Supply Co., Trenton, N. J., and Fulper 
Pottery Co., Flemington, N. J. 

REV. DEMETER NICOLA FURNAJTEFF. 

Kustendil, Bulgaria. 

Missionary at Kustendil, Bulgaria. 

Married: Zoritsa V. Kara Ivanova, Sept. 15, 1898, at Princeton. 

Nicolaicho Furnajieff, born Sept. 10, 1899, at Kustendil, Bulgaria. 

THEODORE FASSIT FURNESS. 
711 Locust St., Philadelphia. 

With United Gas Improvement Co., Philadelphia. [No reply to 
eight requests for information. Last heard from March 27, 1896.] 

G 

JOHN WORK GARRETT. 

11 South St., Baltimore, Md. 

Evergreen, Govanstown P. O., Bait. Co., Md. 
Member of firm of Robert Garrett & Sons, Bankers, 11 South St., 
Baltimore, Md. 

RENA WILLARD GIBBS. 

Wellington, Lorain Co., O. 

306 W. North Ave., Allegheny, Pa. 
Civil Engineer; 435 Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 

HENRY SIMPSON GODFREY. 
130 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

2009 Spruce St., Philadelphia. 

Member of firm of Wm. Simpson, Sons & Co., Dry Goods Com- 
mission Merchants, 130 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

IS 



GEOBGE TUTTLE GOULD, Jr. 

Dedham, Mass. 
With Dow Composing Machine Co., 40 State St., Boston, Mass. 

JOSEPH DOUGLAS GREEN. 

113 E. Water St., Syracuse, N. Y. 

714 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. 

With Millspaugh & Green, Coal Merchants, 113 E Water St., Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. 

H 

WILFRID MATCHIN HAGER. 

31 Washington St., E. Orange, N. J. 

Georgetown, N. M. 

Ranching at Diamond Bar Ranch, Silver City, N. M. (P. O. George- 
town.) 

GUSTAVUS ABEEL HALL. 

240 West State St., Trenton, N. J. 

With John A. Roebling's Sons Co., manufacturers of wire and wire 
rope, Trenton, N. J. 

CHARLES LEE HAMILTON. 
337 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 

With S. Hamilton, dealer in musical merchandise, 337 Fifth Ave., 
Pittsburg. 

CLARENCE MITCHEL HAMILTON. 

Care of Princeton Club, 72 E. 34th St., New York. 

[No occupation when last reported, Aug. 8, 1900.] 

REV. EDWIN DODGE HARDIN. 

1823 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 

Pastor of Pierce Avenue Presbyterian Church, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 

JOHN COWDEN HARDING. 

1812 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ills. 

With Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Mass. 917 
N. Y. Life Bldg., Chicago, Ills. 

ELLWOOD HARLOW, M.D. 

Care of H. W. Gaines, 81 Fulton St., New York. 

13 East 77th St., New York. 

Physician. 

Married: Antoinette Whitlock, May 24, 1899, at New York. 

16 



ROBERT PATTERSON HARRIS. 
Princeton, N. J. 

Brevard, N. C. 

Mining at Brevard, N. C. 

REV. NORMAN BALDWIN HARRISON. 

Caldwell, N. J. 

Skagway, Alaska. 

Missionary at Skagway, Alaska. 

Married: Emma Burgess Smith, June 8, 1899, at Caldwell, N. J. 

Marjorie Louise Harrison, born April 7, 1900, at Skagway, Alaska. 

ROLLIN ZELLER HARTZLER. 

1701 North 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 

204 South Duke St., York Pa. 

Professor of Greek at York Collegiate Institute, York, Pa. 

WALLACE PINCKNEY HARVEY. 

932 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 

Assistant Secretary of the Citizens' Trust and Deposit Co., Balti- 
more, Md. 

REV. RICHARD DANIEL HATCH. 

Box 2846, New York. * 

Stonington, Conn. 

Rector of Calvary Episcopal Church, Stonington, Conn. 

ALFRED HAYES, Jr. 

10 East 43d Street, New York. 

Lawyer; 71 Broadway, New York. 

JAMES EDWARD HAYES, Jr. 

134 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. 

Electrical Engineer, with Western Electric Co., Bethune and West 
Sts., New York. 

REV. SELDEN LONG HAYNES. 
Hancock, N. Y. 

Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Hancock, N. Y. 

WILLIAM 1REDERICK HENCKEN. 

22 W. 82d St., New York. 

Secretary and Treasurer of Rambusch Glass and Decorating Co., 
160 Fifth Ave., New York. 

17 



CHARLES ELVIN HENDRICKSON, Jr. 
259 Washington St., Jersey City, N. J. 
258 Barrow St., Jersey City, N. J. 

Lawyer; 259 Washington St., Jersey City, N. J. 

Married: Janet Douglas Estes, Nov. 7, 1900, at New York. 

GERARDUS POST HERRICK. 

15 Wall St., New York. 
39 West 54th St., New York. 

With Welles, Herrick & Hicks, Bankers and Brokers, 15 Wall St., 
New York. 

BENJAMIN LEWIS HIRSHFIELD. 

427 Diamond St., Pittsburg, Pa. 

1304 Franklin St., Allegheny, Pa. 

Lawyer; 427 Diamond St., Pittsburg. 

Married: Ida R. Ehrman, Oct. 4, 1899, at Allegheny City, Pa. 

RALPH TOWNLEY HOAGLAND. 
5069 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ills. 

Salesman, with New Kentucky Coal Co., 709 Fisher Bldg., Chicago, 

Ills. 
Married: Helen Haskin, Oct. 26, 1898, at Evanston, Ills. 
Helen Hoagland, born April 20, 1900, at Chicago. 

HUGH LENOX HODGE. 

East Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. 

Georgetown, N. M. 

Ranching at Diamond Bar Ranch, Silver City, N. M. (P. O. 
Georgetown.) 

STEPHEN ALEXANDER HODGE. 

118 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

With Hazard Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of wire rope and 
insulated copper wire, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

EDGAR HOLDEN, Jr., M.D. 

13 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. 

Bellevue Hospital, New York. 

Resident Surgical Interne at Bellevue Hospital, New York. As- 
sistant Surgeon Essex Troop, N. G. N. J. 

AUGUSTUS FREDERICK HOLLY, Jr. 
51 Liberty St., New York. 

528 West End Ave., New York. 

With A. F. Holly, real estate, 51 Liberty St., New York. 

18 



EDWAED HENRY HOOS. 

96 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 

Judge of First Criminal Court, Police Headquarters, Jersey City, 

N. J. 
Married: Louise F. Kerner, Dec. i, 1897, at Park Ridge, N. J. 
Ronald Edward Gordon Hoos, born Sept. 13, 1898, at Jersey City, 

N. J. 

THOMAS HUDSON. 
Uniontown, Pa. 
Lawyer; 10 Blackstone Bldg., Uniontown, Pa. 

EDWARD MILLER HUNT. 

34 North Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

Lawyer, 35 Forst-Richey Bldg., Trenton, N. J. 

THEODORE SOLACE HUNTINGTON. 

Care of P. W. Huntington & Co., Columbus, O. 
141 East Broad St., Columbus, O. 

Member of firm of P. W. Huntington & Co., Bankers, Columbus, O. 

JOHN JONES HURST. 

11 West Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 

Lawyer; 513 Law Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 

PAUL GRISWOLD HUSTON. 

Oak Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, O. 

Traveling Representative of United States Department of Forestry. 



CLARENCE ILLINGWORTH. 

1099 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

With Atha & Illingworth Co., steel manufacturers, Harrison, N. J. 
Married: Catherine Muckleworth Drew, May 23, 1894, at New 

York. 
Dorothy Drew Illingworth, born Feb. 20, 1895, at Newark, N. J. 

ANDREW CLERK IMBRIE. 

Box 1294, New York. 

127 W. 88th St., New York. 

Manager Abbey & Imbrie, manufacturers of fishing tackle, 18 Vesey 
St., New York. 

19 



ROBERT ALEXANDER INCH. 

18 Wall St., New York. 

42 South Washington Square, New York. 
Lawyer; 18 Wall St., New York. 

VERNON KREMER IRVINE. 
Butler, Pa. 

Principal of Butler High School, Butler, Pa. 

Married: Mary E. Knapp, Aug. 25, 1897, at New Rochelle, N. 

Emily Gertrude Irvine, born May 28, 1898, at Butler, Pa. 



DARWIN RUSH JAMES, Jr. 

123 Maiden Lane, New York. 

250 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Manager Van Duzer Extract Co., 123 Maiden Lane, New York. 
Married: Alice Burton Fonda, Dec. 23, 1896, at Brooklyn. 
Alice Fonda James, born Dec. 10, 1898, at Brooklyn. 

FRANCIS de HAES JANVIER. 
New Castle, Del. 

Lawyer; 206 Ford Bldg., Wilmington, Del. 

JOSEPH JESSUP. 

90 South Broad St., Woodbury, N. J. 

In electrical work with The American District Telegraph Co., 1031 
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

EDWARD FORD JOHNSON. 

196 La Salle St., Chicago, Ills. 

170 326. St., Chicago, Ills. 

Fire Insurance Broker, 196 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. 

K 

JACOB KAHN. 

2003 Madison Ave., New York. 

[No occupation when last reported, Sept. 4, 1900.] 
Married: Edna Doris Miller, April 29, 1897, at New York. 
Vera Miller Kahn, born June 17, 1900, at New York. 

CHARLES RICHARD KELLERMANN. 
McKee's Rocks, Pa. 

University, Alabama. 

Professor of Engineering, University of Alabama, University (near 
Tuscaloosa), Ala. 



20 



FRANCIS KENNEDY, Ph.D. 
Box 712, Boulder, Colo. 

Professor of Philosophy, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. 

LUCIUS CARTER KENNEDY, M.D. 

1717 North Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 

Physician; cor. Washington Ave. and Marion St., Scranton, Pa. 

RICHARD LEA KENNEDY. 

Box 857, Colorado Springs, Colo. 

105 North Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Lawyer; 2 Hagerman Block, Colorado Springs. 

JOHN VALENTINE KOCH, Jr. 

209 Hancock St., Brooklyn, New York. 

[No occupation when last reported, Dec. 20, 1900.] 

REV. HARVEY WILSON KOEHLER. 
Kingston, Pa. 
113 West Oak St., Shenandoah, Pa. 

Pastor of Presbyterian Church at Shenandoah, Pa. ± 

Married: Susan Emma Schoonover, May 11, 1898, at Kingston, Pa. 

RICHARD CHAMBERS KUMLER. 
Dayton, Ohio. 

Buyer for Rike Dry Goods Co., Dayton, O. 

Married: Katharine Thomas, Oct. 24, 1899, at Johnstown, Pa. 

L 

EDWIN SNOW LA FETRA. 

La Fetra's Hotel, 11th and G Sts., Washington, D. C. 

Proprietor and Manager of LaFetra's Hotel, Washington, D. C. 

CHARLES HENRY LEEDS. 

16 Willow St., Stamford, Conn. 

Studying. 

Married: Agnes Adele MacQuivey, July 19, 1899, at Middlebury, 
Vt. 

THOMAS LEGGATE. 

McClintock Ave., Allegheny, Pa. 

Lawyer; 212 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 

21 



THOMAS KEMMEEEE LEIDY. 
1049 Penn St., Beading, Fa. 
Lawyer; 40 North Sixth St., Reading, Pa. 

CHARLES BORIE LEWIS. 

1424 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 

[No occupation when last reported, Aug. 20, 1900.] 

BEV. FREDERICK WHEELER LEWIS. 
10850 State St., Chicago, Ills. 

Pastor of Roseland Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Ills. 
Married: Grace Howell, June 22, 1898, at Montclair, N. J. 
Katharine Howell Lewis, born June 10, 1900, at Chicago, Ills. 

WALTER GILLETTE LIBBY. 

55 White St., New York. 

Summit, N. J. 

With H. J. Libby & Co., Woolen Commission Merchants, 55 White 

St., New York. 

NOAH LODER, Jr. 
Fort Chester, N. Y. 
112 W. I22d St., New York. 

Lawyer; 141 Broadway, New York. 

Married: Sarah Louise Purdy, Sept. 8, 1897, at Port Chester, N. Y. 

Sarah Elizabeth Loder, born April 23, 1900, at New York. 

WILLIAM HENRY LOGAN, Jr. 

706 Van Bur en St., Wilmington, Del. 

1 1 18 Girard St., Philadelphia. 

With Gas Stove Department of United Gas Improvement Co. 
Room 208, U. G. I. Co., Broad and Arch Sts., Philadelphia. 

JOHN WALTERHOUSE LORD. 

1013 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 

Lawyer; B. & O. Central Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 

CHARLES F. LOSHE. 

274 Main St., Stamford, Conn. 

Lawyer; Burlington Arcade, Stamford, Conn. 

ROBERT LIVINGSTON LOTJGHRAN, M.D. 
Kingston, N. Y. 
N. Y. Post Graduate Hospital, 20th St., and 2d Ave., 

New York. 
Interne at N. Y. Post Graduate Hospital. 

22 



LESLIE CLIFFORD LOVE, M.D. 

50 South Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 

St. Luke's Hospital, New York. 
Interne at St. Luke's Hospital, New York. 

REV. VICTOR HERBERT LTJKENS. 

441 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 

115 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

Assistant Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

M 

WILLIAM HAMILTON MacCOLL. 

Caledonia, N. Y. 

Saltsburg, Pa. 

Teaching at Kiskiminetas School, Saltsburg, Pa. 

ORMSBY McCAMMON. 

1420 F. St., Washington, D. C. 
1324 19th St., Washington, D. C. 

Lawyer; 1420 F St., Washington, D. C. 

% 

edward Mccormick. 

230 W. Tulpohocken St., Germantown, Pa. 

211 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa. 

Assistant Supervisor, Division 5, Middle Division, Pennsylvania 
Railroad, Union Station, Harrisburg, Pa. 

HAROLD FOWLER McCORMICK. 

7 Monroe St., Chicago, Ills. 

Vice-President McCormick Harvesting Machine Co., 7 Monroe St., 

Chicago, Ills. 
Married: Edith Rockefeller, Nov. 26, 1895, at New York. 
John Rockefeller McCormick, born Feb. 24, 1897, at Council Bluffs, 

Iowa. Died Jan. 2, 1901, at Tarrytown, N. Y. 
Fowler McCormick, born Nov. 15, 1898, at Chicago, Ills. 

STANLEY ROBERT McCORMICK. 

7 Monroe St., Chicago, Ills. 

Was representative of McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. at Paris 
Exposition, 1900. 

ANDREW REED McNITT. 
Siglerville, Pa. 

[No reply to more than twenty requests for information since Dec. 
2, 1895. Was in Princeton Electrical School for a short time 
after graduation. Postmaster at Siglerville, Pa., reports his 
address as above.] 

23 



HENRY AUGUSTUS McNULTY. 
South Orange, N. J. 

Teaching. 

EGBERT SHEFARD MARSH. 

852 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 

With Marsh, Merwin & Lemmon, Bankers, 169 State St., Bridge- 
port, Conn. 

REV. HENRY BUCK MASTER. 
404 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Assistant Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Y. 

LAWRENCE PORTER MILLER. 
Levels, W. Va. 

Peach Grower, Levels, W. Va. [Last reported Dec. so, 1899.] 



WILLIAM ALBERT MINOTT. 
South Orange, N. J. 

Rubber Manufacturing, 141 Broadway, New York. 
Married: Clara Brewer, April 6, 1896, at South Orange, N. J. 
Margaret Minott, born June 15, 1897, at South Orange, N. J. 
Josephine Minott, born October 24, 1899, at South Orange, N. J. 



FRANKLIN BLAKE MORSE. 
24 West 96th St., New York. 

Manager of matting department, Smith, Baker & Co., of Japan, 
Commission Merchants and Importers, 56 Pine St., New York. 

WILLIAM HUDSON MORSE. 

246 Academy St., Trenton, N. J. 
Turnerstrasse 21, Leipzig, Germany. 

Studying medicine. 

Married: Mary Leefeld, Dec. 19, 1899, at Vienna, Austria. 

WALTER MOSES. 

Care of John Moses & Sons Co., Trenton, N. J. 

843 Edwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

Secretary and Treasurer of John Moses & Sons Co., manufacturers 

of pottery, Trenton, N. J. 
Married: Emma Harvey Huey, Oct. 24, 1899, at Philadelphia. 

24 



EDWAED MUNN. 

13 Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. 

Lawyer; Prudential Bldg., Newark, N. J. [Last reported Oct.- 20, 
1895J 

Married: Kathryn Florence Gillette, Oct. 10, 1900, at East Or- 
ange, N. J. 

FRANKLIN MURPHY, Jr. 

Care of Murphy Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. 

1027 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

Second Vice-President Murphy Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. 

N 

WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM NEILL. 
109 Market St., Warren, Pa. 
Lawyer; Hoffman Block, Warren, Pa. 

ALEXANDER HOWARD NELSON. 

264 Pacific Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Engineer, with Pittsburg Bridge Co., 38th St. and A. V. Ry., 
Pittsburg, Pa. * 

HUGH NELSON. 
Montgomery, Ala. 

Lawyer; 12 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala. 

ANDREW PARKER NEVIN. 
149 Broadway, New York. 

42 South Washington Square, New York. 

Lawyer; 149 Broadway, New York. Secretary of Corporation Trust 
Co. of West Virginia. Counsel for Lawyers' Incorporation Co. 
of New York. 

JOHN SARGENT NEWBOLD. 

113 South 5th St., Philadelphia. 

201 South 20th St., Philadelphia. 

With W. H. Newbold's Son & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 113 South 
Fifth St., Philadelphia. 

COURTLAND NIXON. 

Care Adjutant General, U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. 

First Lieutenant, Second United States Infantry. [January, 1809, to 
August, 1900, stationed at Pinar del Rio, Guanajay and Sancti 
Spiritus, Cuba. October, 1900, at Columbus Barracks, Columbus, 
Ohio.] 

25 



EDWIN MABK NORMS. 
Princeton, N. J. 

Associate Editor of "The Princeton Alumni Weekly." 

FREDERICK ALBERT NORRIS. 

34 Prince St., Brooklyn, New York. 

15 West 74th St., New York. 

With the Thompson & Norris Co., manufacturers of corrugated 
paper, 34 Prince St., Brooklyn, New York. 

o 

ANDERSON OFFTJTT. 

Rockville, Md. 

New Orleans, La. 

Electrical Engineer for Underwriters' Inspection Bureau, Crescent 

Bldg., New Orleans, La. 
Married: Haydee Druilhet, Dec. 12, 1900, at New Orleans, La. 

EDWARD ROE OTHEMAN. 

41 East 53d St., New York. 

Lawyer; firm of White & Otheman, 31 Nassau St., New York. 

JACOB SCHWEIGHAUSER OTTO, M.D. 
394 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Physician. 

P 

JOSEPH WILLIAM PARK. 

Ensley, Ala. 

Manager of Palermo Land and Improvement Co. (real estate), 
Ensley, Ala. 

ORREL ARDREY PARKER. 

Ill East 45th St., New York. 

Lawyer; 120 Broadway, New York. At present in Ponce, Puerto 
Rico, on business. 

WILLIAM PATERSON. 

Care of Princeton Club, 72 East 34th St., New York. 

[Was formerly Superintendent of Eastern Division, Wagner Palace 
Car Co. No occupation when last reported, June 1, 1900.] 

26 



JAMES DONALDSON PAXTON. 
Princeton, N. J. 
St. Davids, Pa. 

Civil Engineer; with F. C. Roberts, Real Estate Trust Bldg., Phil- 
adelphia. 
Married: Myra Reading Gulick, Oct. 21, 1897, at Princeton. 
William Miller Paxton, 3d, born Oct. 14, 1898, at Philadelphia. 

JAMES WILSON PAXTON. 
Princeton, N. J. 

[No reply to eight requests for information. Was in St. Paul, 
Minn., when last leported, Dec. 20, 1899.] 

CHBISTY PAYNE. 

81 East Main St., Titus ville, Pa. 
212 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. 

With South Pennsylvania Oil Co., Oil City, Pa. 

Married: Annie Laura Neill, Oct. 7, 1897, at Warren, Pa. 

Neill Sinclair Payne, born Sept. 14, 1898, at Oil City; died Jan. 15, 

1899, at Warren. 
Martha Payne, born May 17, 1900, at Oil City. 

LEWIS FREDERIC PEASE. 

60 East Penn St., Germantown, Pa. 

Care of G. Grave, Theresienstr 56 111 , Munich, Germany. 

Studying music at Munich. 

GILBERT BROOKE PERKINS. 

Care of Princeton Club, 72 East 34th St., New York. 

15 Gramercy Park, New York. 

With Edward C. Jones & Co., Bankers, 1 Nassau St., New York. 

THOMAS HAINES PIERSON. 
Summit, N. J. 

Civil Engineer, with Post & McCord, Bridgebuilders, 289 Fourth 
Ave., New York. 

WILLIAM WIRT PHILLIPS. 

59 West 37th St., New York. 

Assistant Cashier, Strong, Sturgis & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 30 
Broad St., New York. 

DANIEL FELLOWS PLATT. 
Englewood, Js£, J. % 

Lawyer; member 6i firm, Dill, Bomeisler & Baldwin, 27 Pine St., 

New York. 
Married: Ethel Appleby Bliss, Oct. 2, 1900, at Englewood, N. J. 

27 



JOHN PRENTISS POE, Jr. 

1500 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 

Jolo, Philippine Islands. 

Private, Twenty-third U. S. Volunteer Infantry. 

ROBERT WEST POGUE. 

20 West 4th St., Cincinnati, O. 

Hale Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. 

Vice-President of the H. & S. Pogue Co., wholesale and retail dry 
goods, 20 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. 

Married: Sara Russell Letcher, Oct. 26, 1899, at Avondale, Cin- 
cinnati, O. 

JOSEPH POLCAR. 

Care of "Omaha Bee," Omaha, Neb. 

2563 St. Mary's Ave. Omaha, Neb. 

[Was Sporting Editor of "Omaha Bee," December, 1898. No reply 
to requests for information since.] 

CHARLES ARTHUR POOLE. 
Box 719, Rochester, N. Y. 

408 E. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y. 

Civil Engineer in office of N. Y. State Canal Engineer, 305 East 
Water St., Syracuse, N. Y. 

CLARENCE PORTER. 

509 5th Ave., New York. 

213 West 70th St., New York. 

Real Estate; firm of Whitehouse & Porter, 509 Fifth Ave., New 

York. 
Married: Mary S. Bird, April 9, 1896. 

HENRY MORGAN POST. 

265 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, New York. 

Lawyer; 41 Wall St., New York. 

R 

PRANK REYNOLDS. 

Maquoketa, Iowa. 

[No occupation when last reported, May 26, 1900.] 

PIERRE EVERTSON RICHARDS. 

20 Arch St., New Bedford, Mass. 

[Occupation unknown. Answers no requests for information. Above 
address correct Sept. 13, 1900.] 

28 



WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, Jr. 

1015 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia. 

210 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. 
Lawyer; 1015 Witherspon Bldg., Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM DEE ROBERTSON, M.D. 

240 South 5th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 

Physician. 

ALEXANDER VINTON ROE. 

174 West 72d Street, New York. 

Member of firm of Compton & Roe, Brokers, 3 Broad St., New York. 

ROBERT EDWIN ROSS. 

1159 Rookery, Chicago, Ills. 

Virginia Hotel, Chicago, Ills. 
Lawyer; 1159 Rookery, Chicago. 

THOMAS ROSS. 

Doylestown, Pa. * 

Lawyer; firm of Ross & Long, Doylestown, Pa. 

LYNN RYERSON RUTTER. 

100 Washington St., Chicago, Ills. 

Highland Park, Lake Co., Ills. 

Lawyer; 100 Washington St., Chicago. 

Married: Mabel Adelaide Hill, Dec. 7, 1898, at Highland Park, Ills. 

s 

WARREN LOCKHART SAWYER. 

Nyack, N. Y. 

Lawyer; 52 Broadway, New York. 

ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHUMACHER. 

Care of Princeton Club, 72 East 34th St., New York. 

With Tiffany & Co., Jewelers, Union Square, New York. 

EDWARD ELY SCOVILL. 

214 West 92nd St., New York. 

Mining. 

29 



ARCHER WHITNEY SEAVER. 

Care of The Gray Iron Casting Co., Springfield, O. 

40 Park Place, Springfield, O. 

Secretary and Manager of The Gray Iron Casting Co., Springfield, O. 

Married: Marion Catlett Skinner, April 10, 1900, at Kattawa, Ky. 

WARREN ILSLEY SEYMOUR. 

4715 Wallingford St. (E.E.,) Pittsburg, Pa. 

Lawyer; 619 Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 

HARRY ENGLISH SHAW, M.D. 
Long Branch, N. J. 

Physician. 

REV. ARTHUR MASON SHERMAN. 

Long Branch, N. J. 

Wuchang, China. 
Missionary at Wuchang, China. 

CHARLES SINNICKSON. 

230 West Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia. 

Lawyer; 411 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia. 

THOMAS SLIDELL. 

Care of Princeton Club, 72 East 34th St., New York. 

[No occupation when last reported, Aug. 20, 1900.] 

JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE. 

Care of DeLancey School, Fine St., above Broad, Phila- 
delphia. 

1901 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 
Teaching at De Lancey School, Philadelphia. 

REV. EDGAR MASON SMEAD. 

Owego, N. Y. 

Princeton, N. J. 

Post graduate student at Princeton Theological Seminary. 

JOHN CLARENCE SMITH. 

607 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. J. 

Instructor in Latin and Greek at State Normal School, Trenton, N.J. 
Married: Hanna Haines Eastburn, Nov. 26, 1896, at Trenton. 
Eastburn Richey Smith, born Jan. 25, 1898, at Trenton. 

30 



WILLIAM HENRY SNYDER. 

400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. 
Lawyer; 400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

DAVID SPEER. 

Box 1314 Pittsburg, Pa. 

6742 Thomas St., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Manager of Speer Box and Lumber Co., Pittsburg. 

FITZHUGH COYLE SPEER. 

Care of American Steel Hoop Co., Battery Park Bldg., 
New York. 

353 W. 57th St., New York. 

With American Steel Hoop Co., New York. 

ERNEST TAYLOR STEWART. 
Indiana, Pa. 

Lawyer. 

RICHARD STOCKTON. 
Princeton, N. J. 

[No occupation when last reported, May 21, 1900.] 

WILLIAM RIDGELY STONE, M.D. 

1308 Rhode Island Ave., Washington, D. C. 

City Hospital, Blackwell's Island, New York. 
Resident Physician at N. Y. City Hospital. 

CLEMENT MOORE SUMMERS. 
Juneau, Alaska. 

Cashier First National Bank, Juneau, Alaska; Vice-President, Bank 

of Alaska, Skagway, Alaska. 
Married: Harriett Holt, July 1, 1898, at Ottumwa, Iowa. 
Clement Summers, Jr., born April 15, 1899, at Juneau, Alaska. 

EDWARD FORRESTER HOLDEN SUTTON, M.D. 

Audubon Park, W. 157th St., New York. 

Roosevelt Hospital, New York. 

Resident Physician at Roosevelt Hospital, New York. 

31 



KNOX TAYLOR. 

Bound Brook, N. J. 

Ketchum, Idaho. 

General Manager of Philadelphia and Idaho Company (mining, 
milling and smelting), Ketchum, Idaho. 

REV. ARTHUR ROGERS TEAL. 

Katonah, Westchester Co., N. Y. 

Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Katonah, N. Y. 

Married: Jane Cross Babcock, June 7, 1900, at New York. 

JOHN HAMILTON THACHER. 

1035 Pennsylvania Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 

Lawyer; firm of Vineyard & Thacher, 601 New York Life Bldg., 
Kansas City, Mo. 

FRANK REED THOMPSON. 

2144 Fulton Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. 

Member of firm of Howell Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of 
baking powder and pancake flour, 135 Sycamore St., Cincin- 
nati, O. 

THOMAS GAWTHROP TRENCHARD. 

Chestertown, Md. 

With Crane & Trenchard Bros., manufacturers of boxes, baskets, 
crates, covers and veneered goods, Chestertown, Md. 



u 

OLIVER WALTON UPSON. 

163 River St., Cleveland, O. 

2641 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 

Manager of Marine Department of The Upson-Walton Co., ship 
chandlers, 163 River St., Cleveland, O. 

WILBUR MARSHALL URBAN, Ph.D. 
Collegeville, Pa. 

Professor of Philosophy, Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. 
Married: Elizabeth Newell Wakelin, July zt, 1896, at London, 

England. 
Lisbeth Marshall Urban, born Dec. 16, 1897, at Philadelphia. 

32 



LEEOY WORTHINGTON VALLIANT. 
5032 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. 

Manufacturer's Agent, boots and shoes; 417 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. 

THANK COLLINS VAN SELLAR. 
Paris, Ills. 

Lawyer; firm of Van Sellar & Shepherd, Armory Block, Paris, Ills. 

JOHN BENNETT VAUGHN. 

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

Dorrancetown, Luzerue Co., Pa. 
Real Estate; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 



w 

RAYMOND LYNDE WADHAMS, M.D. 
72 North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 

Physician. 

Married: Mary Bergmann Dobbs, Oct. 18, 1900, at New York. 

CHARLES SAMUEL WALDO. 
Prattsburg, N. Y. 

Lawyer; with James Flaherty, Prattsburg, N. Y. 

PHILIP GEORGE WALKER. 

234 Capitol St., Charleston, W. Va., 

Lawyer; Citizens' Bank Bldg., Charleston, W. Va. 

WILLIAM DOUGLAS WARD, M.D. 

12 Grove Place, Rochester, N. Y. 

Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Resident Physician at Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. 

GUY SCOTT WARREN. 

Postal Telegraph Cable Co., Chicago. 

Lexington Hotel, Chicago. 

Assistant Cashier of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., Chicago. 

33 



DEXTER MASON FERRY WEEKS. 

Prescott, Arizona. 

Vice-President of The Bashford-Burmister Co., wholesale and re 

tail dealers in general merchandise, Prescott, Arizona. 
Married: Mary Mather, Aug. 17, 1897, at Geneseo, N. Y. 

JOHN FOX WEISS. 

208 North 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 

Lawyer; 216 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 

* 

ARTHUR REGISTER WELLS. 
Corning, Iowa. 

Lawyer; firm of Davis & Wells, Corning, la. 
Married: Helen Wilson, April 28, 1897. 

WILLIAM HENRY WELLS. 
Ill Summit Ave., Jersey City. 

[No reply to eight requests for information. Occupation unknown.] 

DANIEL PARVIN WESTCOTT. 

19 Abingdon St., Westminster (S.W.), London, Eng- 
land. 
Viacuari 1769, Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. 

Water Gas Engineer in Buenos Ayres, representing the Economical 

Gas Apparatus Construction Co., Ltd., of London. 
Married: Miss I. M. Cramer, Sept. 6, 1898, at Camden, N. J. 
Alfred Cramer Westcott, born July 7, 1899, at Rochester, England. 

ARTHUR LIDLIE WHEELER. 

2205 St. James Place, Philadelphia. 

With Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia. 

ROBERT RALPH WHERRY. 

Care of Dr. E. S. Wherry, 492 High St., Newark, N. J. 

Scottsdale Maricopa Co., Arizona. 

Lawyer; firm of Wherry & Wherry, Newark, N. J. 

GEORGE WHITE. 

155 East Main St., Titus ville, Pa. 

With Devonian Oil Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Married: Charlotte McKelvy, Sept. 25, 1900, at Titusville, Pa. 

34 



HOWARD ERSKINE WHITE. 
31 Nassau St., New York. 

112 East 71st St., New York. 

Lawyer; firm of White & Otheman, 31 Nassau St., New York. 
Married : Virginia Thomas Shoemaker, Oct. 14, 1899, at Ogontz, Pa. 



JOSEPH BILLETTE WHITE. 

100 White Ave., Butler, N. J. 

With Pequannock Valley Paper Co., Butler, N. J. 

Married: Mabel Eva Robinson, Nov. 24, 1898, at East Orange, N. J. 

Dorothy Mabel White, born Aug. 26, 1899, at East Orange, N. J. 



ALLAN DERRICK WILLIAMS. 
Uniontown, Pa. 
Lawyer. 

LINSLY RTJDD WILLIAMS, M.D. 

Presbyterian Hospital, 70th Street and Madison Ave., 
New York. | 

Interne at Presbyterian Hospital, New York. 

EPHRAIM KING WILSON. 

Snow Hill, Md. 
Lawyer. 

MAURICE JOHNSON WINFIELD. 

400 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. 

Lawyer. 

Married: Abby Rogers, June 1, 1897, at Logansport, Ind. 

WILLIAM ALEXANDER WOOD. 
139 South Cliff St., Ansonia, Ct. 

With Coe Brass Manufacturing Co., Ansonia, Conn. 
Married: Lilian Warren, Dec. 3, 1895, at Cold Spring, N. Y. 

LOUIS CLAYTON WOODRUFF. 

Southington, Conn. 

201 West 127th St., New York. 
Teaching in New York. 

35 



LEIGH WYMAN. 

Box 428^ Joplin, Ho. 

1818 Pearl St., Joplin, Mo. 

Manager of Piasa Lead and Zinc Mining Co., Joplin, Mo. 
Married: Fanny Fearn Clapp, Sept. 28, 1899, at Alton, Ills. 



ERANCIS NICOLL ZABRISKIE. 

Claverack, Columbia Co., N. Y. 

[No occupation when last reported, June 1, 1900.] 

ROBERT LANSING ZABRISKIE. 
Aurora, N. Y. 
63 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N. J. 

With N. Y. Telephone Co., 15 Dey St., New York. 
Married: Aubin Markham Wells, May 11, 1899, at Princeton. 



36 



Summary. 



BUSINESS. 



80 



Manufacturing and Commercial (58). 



Barr, 


Hall, 


Bissell, 


C. L. Hamilton, 


Brady, 


Hencken, 


Brooks, 


Hoagland, 


D. Q. Brown, 


S. A. Hodge, 


H. O. Brown, 


Holly, 


Buckingham, 


Illingworth, 


Bunting, 


Imbrie, 


Canby, 


James, 


J. T. Davis, 


Kumler, 


DeForest, 


La Fetra, 


Dilley, 


Libby, 


Dunlop, 


Logan, 


Egbert, 


H. F. McCormick, 


Fry, 


S. R. McCormick, 


Fulper, 


Minott, 


Furness, 


F. B. Morse, 


Godfrey, 


Moses, 


Gould, 


Murphy, 


Green, 


F. A. Norris, 



Park, 

Payne, 

Pogue, 

Porter, 

Schumacher, 

Seaver, 

D. Speer, 

F. C. Speer, 
Thompson, 
Trenchard,^ 
Upson, 
Valliant, 
Vaughn, 
Warren, 
Weeks, 

G. White, 

J. B. White, 
Wood. 



Financial (20). 
(Includes Banking, Brokerage and Insurance.) 



Belden, 


Foulke, 


Marsh, 


Blair, 


Garrett, 


Newbold, 


Borie, 


Harding, 


Perkins, 


Bowman, 


Harvey, 


Phillips, 


H. L. Crawford, 


Herrick, 


Roe, 


Davey, 


Huntington, 


Summers. 


Edwards, 


Johnson, 
Railroads (2). 




E. McCormick, 




Wheeler. 



37 



Andrews, 


Hunt, 


R. E. Ross, 


Arnold, 


Hurst, 


T. Ross, 


Bergen, 


Inch, 


Rutter, 


Biddle, 


Janvier, 


Sawyer, 


Burns, 


R. L. Kennedy, 


Seymour, 


Corwin, 


Leggate, 


Sinnickson, 


J. S. Crawford, 


Leidy, 


Snyder, 


Cresson, 


Loder, 


Stewart, 


Dixon, 


Lord, 


Thacher, 


Dray, 


Loshe, 


Van Sellar, 


Dunn, 


McCammon, 


Waldo, 


Farries, 


Munn, 


Walker, 


Fisher, 


Neill, 


Weiss, 


Flemming, 


H. Nelson, 


A. R. Wells, 


Frame, 


Nevin 


Wherry, 


J. Hayes, 


Otheman, 


H. E. White, 


Hendrickson, 


Parker, 


A. D. Williams, 


Hirshfield, 


Piatt, 


Wilson, 


Hoos, 


Post. 


Winfield. 


Hudson, 


Roberts, 








S 


Bone, 


Craig, 


Haynes, 


Bradshaw, 


J. F. Crawford, 


Koehler, 


Butler, 


Dexter, 


F. W. Lewis, 


Candee, 


Faris, 


Lukens, 


Carter, 


Fisk, 


Master, 


Caton, 


Furnajieff, 


Sherman, 


Condit, 


Hardin, 


Smead, 


Conrow, 


Harrison, 


Teal. 


Cooke, 


Hatch, 








S 


T. Bailey, 


Francis, 


Robertson, 


Beveridge, 


Harlow, 


Shaw, 


Bradner, 


Holden, 


Stone, 


Cramer, 


L. C. Kennedy, 


Sutton, 


W. Davis, 


Loughran, 


Wadhams, 


Decker, 


Love. 


Ward, 


Ewing, 


W. H. Morse, 


L. R. Williams. 


Foster, 


Otto, 





59 



26 



23 



38 



TEACHING 14 

Carpenter, Irvine, Sloane, 

Cook, Kellermann, Smith, 

Dechant, F. Kennedy, Urban, 

Flint, MacColl, Woodruff. 

Hartzler, McNulty, 

CIVIL ENGINEERING 7 

Barton, J. D. Paxton, Poole, 

Gibbs, Pierson, Westcott. 

A. H. Nelson, 

MINING 5 

Cochran, Scovill, Wyman, 

Harris, Taylor, 

j 

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 5 

Darby, Jessup, R. L. Z^briskie. 

J. E. Hayes, Offutt, 

JOURNALISM 4 

Carroll, E. M. Norris, Polcar. 

Dale, 

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 4 

Elmer Nixon 

(U. S. Navy), iU. S. Army), 

Huston Poe 

(U.S. Civil Service), (U. S. Army)." 

RANCHING 3 

Hager, H. L. Hodge, Miller. 

STUDYING 2 

Leeds, Pease. 

CHEMISTRY 1 

R. W. Bailey. 

39 



NO OCCUPATION [when last reported] 13 

Baird, Kahn, Reynolds, 

Chapman, Koch, Slidell, 

Colby, C. B. Lewis, Stockton, 

Curtis, Paterson, F. N. Zabriskie. 
C. M. Hamilton, 

UNKNOWN 5 

Clay, J. W. Paxton, W. H. Wells. 

McNitt, Richards, 

TOTAL 251 



40 



Geographical Distribution in 1900. 



An asterisk (*) following a name indicates that the permanent 
address is not the same as that of business or present residence. In 
such cases refer to preceding pages for detailed information. 



Alabama. 

Ensley, 

Park. 
Montgomery, 

H. Nelson. 
University, 

Kellermann.* 

Arizona. 

Prescott, 

Weeks. 
Scottsdale 

Wherry.* 

Colorado. 

Boulder, 

Buckingham. 
F. Kennedy. 
Colorado Springs, 
R. L. Kennedy. 

Connecticut. 

Ansonia, 

Wood. 
Bridgeport, 

Marsh. 
Southington, 

Woodruff.* 
Stamford, 

Leeds, 

Loshe. 
Stonington, 

Hatch.* 

Delaware. 

New Castle, 

Janvier.* 
Wilmington, 
Canby, 
Janvier,* 
Logan.* 



District of 

Columbia. 

Washington, 

Elmer, 
La Fetra, 
McCammon, 
Nixon, 
Stone.* 

Florida. 

Yalaha, 
Drake. 

Idaho. 

Ketchum, 

Taylor.* 

Illinois. 

Chicago, 

Burns, 

Chapman, 

J. F. Crawford,* 

Dray, 

Fisk,* 

Flint, 

Harding,* 

Hoagland, 

F. W. Lewis, 

Johnson, 

H. F. McCormick, 

S. R. McCormick, 

R. E. Ross, 

Rutter,* 

Warren. 
Evanston, 

Candee,* 

Harding.* 

Highland Park, 

Rutter.* 
Mt. Carmel, 

Faris. 

Paris, 

Van Sellar. 
Peoria, 

Carroll. 



Indiana. 

Logansport, 
Winfield. 

Iowa. 

Corning, 

A. R. Wells. 
Maquoketa, 

Reynolds. 

Kentucky. 

Richmond, 
Carpenter.* 

Louisiana. 

New Orleans, 
Offutt.* 

Maryland. 

Baltimore, 

Garrett,* 

Harvey, 

Hurst, 

Lord, 

Poe.* 
Chestertown, 

Trenchard. 
Govanstown, P. O., 

Garrett.* 
Rockville, 

Offutt.* 
Snow Hill, 

Wilson. 

Towson, 

A. S. Cook. 

Massachusetts. 

Boston. 

Gould.* 
Dedham. 

Gould.* 
Hancock, 

Carpenter.* 



41 



New Bedford, 

Richards. 

Stoug-hton, 

Ewing. 

Williamstown, 
Butler. 

Missouri. 

Joplin, 

Wyman. 
Kansas City, 

Thacner. 
Mexico, 

Clay. m 

St. Louis, 

Valliant. 

Tarkio, 

Craig.* 

Nebraska. 
Omaha, 

Polcar. 

New Jersey. 
Asbury Park, 

Beveridge. 

Bound Brook, 

Taylor.* 

Butler, 

J. B. White. 
Caldwell, 

Harrison.* 

Camden, 

Cramer. 
Elizabeth, 

R. W. Bailey,* 

Lukens.* 

Englewood, 

Piatt.* 
Frame,* 

Flemington, 

Fulper.* 
Harrison, 

Illingworth.* 
Jersey City, . 

Hendrickson, 

Hoos, 
_ W. H. Wells. 
Liberty Corner, 

Condit* 

Lone Branch, 

Conrow, 
Shaw, 
Sherman.* 
Montclair, 
Love.* 



Newark, 

Bissell,* 

Holden,* 

Illingworth,* 

Munn,* 

Murphy, 

Wherry.* 

Orange (East), 

Davey,* 
Hager,* 
Munn,* 
Zabriskie.* 

Orange (South) 

McNulty, 
Minott.* 
Orange (West), 

Colby,* 
Condit.* 

Plainfield, 

Darby.* 
Princeton, 

Belden/ 

Harris,* 

E. M. Norris, 

J. D. Paxton,* 

J. W. Paxton, 

Smead,* 

Stockton. 
Summit, 

Libby,* 
Pierson.* 

Trenton, 
Dale, 
Dixon, 
Fulper,* 
Hall, 
Hunt, 

W. H. Morse,* 
Moses, 
Smith. 

Westfield, 

Darby.* 
Woodbury, 
Jessup.* 

New Mexico. 

Silver City 

(P.O. Georgetown), 
Hap-er,* 
H. L. Hodge.* 

New York. 

Argyle, 

J. F. Crawford.* 
Buffalo, 

Master, 

Otto. 



Caledonia, 

MacColl.* 
Claverack, 

F. N. Zabriskie. 
Elmira. 

Barton, 

Dexter. 
Flushing, 

Arnold.* 
Hancock, 

Haynes. 
Hudson, 

Corwin.* 
Katonah, 

Teal. 
Kingston. 

Loughran.* 

Lawyersville, 

Caton. 
Middletown, 

Corwin.* 
Mount Vernon, 

Robertson. 

New York City, 
Andrews,* 
Arnold,* 
R. W. Bailey,* 
T. Bailey, 
Belden,* 
Bergen, 
Bowman, 
Bradner,* 
Bradshaw, 
D. Q. Brown, 
G. A. Brown, 
H. O. Brown, 
Colby,* 

H. L. Crawford, 
Curtis, 
Darby,* 
Davey,* 
Decker,* 
De Forest, 
Edwards, 
Farries, 
Flemming, 
Frame,* 

C. M. Hamilton, 
Harlow, 
Hatch,* 
A. Hayes, 

&E. Hayes, 
encken, 
Herrick, 
Holden,* 
Holly, 
Imbrie, 
Inch, 
James, 



42 



Kahn, 

Koch, 

Libby,* 

Loder,* 

Loughran,* 

Love,* 

Minott,* 

*. B. Morse, 

Nevin, 

F. A. Norris, 

Othema'rt, 

Parker.* 

Paterson, 

Perkins, 

Pierson,* 

Phillips, 

Piatt,* 

Porter, 

Post, 

Roe, 

Sawyer,* 

Schumacher, 

Scovill, 

Slidell, 

F. C. Speer, 

Stone,* 

Sutton, 

H. E. White, 

L. R. Williams, 

R. L. Zabriskie.* 
Niagara Falls, 

Hardin. 
Nyack, 

Sawyer.* 
Owego, 

Smead.* 
Port Chester, 

Loder.* 
Prattsburg, 

Waldo. 
Rochester, 

Poole,* 

Ward.* 
Syracuse, 

Green, 

Poole.* 
Warwick, 

Bradner.* 

Watertown, 
Bissell.* 

North Carolina. 

Brevard, 
Harris.* 

Ohio. 

Cincinnati, 
Francis, 
Huston, 



Pogue, 
Thompson. 

Cleveland, 

Upson. 
Columbus, 

Huntington. 
Dayton, 

Kumler. 
Springfield, 

Seaver. 
Wellington, 

Gibbs.* 
Zanesville, 

Andrews.* 

Pennsylvania. 

Allegheny, 

Gibbs,* 

Hirshfiield,* 

Leggate.* 
Beaver Falls, 

Craig.* 
Butler, 

Irvine. 
Catawissa, 

Dechant.* 
Collegeville, 

Dechant,* 

Urban. 
Cynwyd, 

Barr.* 
Dorrancetown, 

Vaughn." 
Dovlestown, 

T. Ross. 
Germantown, 

Barr,* 

Foulke, 

E. McCormick,* 

Pease.* 
Harrisburg, 

Hartzler,* 

E. McCormick,* 

Weiss. 
Indiana, 

Stewart. 
Jenkintown, 

Borie.* 
Kinsrston, 

Koehler.* 

McKee's Rocks, 

Kellermann.* 
Merion Station 
fP. R. R.), 

Baird. 



Oil City, 
Payne.* 

Philadelphia, 
Barr,* 
Biddle, 
Borie,* 
Bunting, 
Candee,* 
Carter, 
Dilley, 
Furness, 
Godfrey, 
H. L. Hodge,* 
Jessup,* 
C. B. Lewis, 
Logan,* 
Newbold, 
J. D. Paxton,* 
Roberts,* 
Sinnickson, 
Sloane, 
Snyder, 
Ward,* 
Wheeler. 

Pittsburg, 

S. Crawford, 



k 



gbert, 
Fisher," 
Foster, 
Gibbs,* 

C. L. Hamilton, 
Hirshfield,* 
Leggate,* 

A. H. Nelson, 
Seymour, 

D. Speer, 
G. White.* 

Reading, 
Leidy. 

Rochester, 

Fry. 

St. Davids, 

J. D. Paxton.* 

Saltsburg, 
MacColl.* 

Scranton, 
Blair, 
Brady, 
Brooks, 
Decker,* 
Dunn, 
L. C. Kennedy. 

Shenandoah, 
Koehler.* 

Siglerville, 
McNitt. 

Steelton, 
Cooke. 



43 



Swissvale, 

Fisher.* 
Thorndale, 

Bone.* 
Titusville, 

Payne/ 

G. White.* 
Uniontown, 

Hudson, 

A. D. Williams. 
Warren, 

Neill. 
Wayne, 

Roberts.* 

Wilkes-Barre, 

W. Davis, 

S. A. Hodge, 

Lukens,* 

Vaughn,* 

Wadhams. 
Williamsport, 

Cochran. 
York, 

Hartzler.* 

Texas. 

San Antonio. 
Cresson. 



Vermont. 


Philippine Islands, 


Chester, 
Fisk.* 


Jolo, 
Poe.* 


Virginia. 

Petersburg, 
Dunlop. 


Puerto Bico. 

Ponce. 
Parker.* 

Argentine. 


Washington. 

Wenatchee, 
Bone.* 

West Virginia. 


Buenos Ayres, 
Westcott.* 

Bulgaria. 

Kustendil, 
Furnajieff. 


Charleston, 

Walker. 
Elkins, 

J. T. Davis. 

Levels, 
Miller. 


China. 

Wuchang, 
Sherman.* 

England. 

London, 
Westcott.* 


Alaska. 


Germany. 


Juneau, 

Summers. 
Skagway, 

Harrison.* 


Leipzig, 

W. H. Morse * 
Munich, 

Pease.* 



44 



Hn /iDemorianu 

HERBERT MONTGOMERY BERGEN. 
Died July 22, 1893. 

EDWARD BOWNE KENYON. 
Died August 3, 1894. 

HARRY PRESLEY COBB. 
Died November 21, 1894. 

WILLIAM REMSEN LANE. 
Died February 15, 1896. 

HORATIO WHITRIDGE GARRETT. 
Died October 2, 1896. 

ERNEST DICK EGBERT. 
Died February 1, 1897. 

SAMUEL HOWE. 
Died December 26, 1900. 

ROBERT LORTON NORTH. 
Died January 12, 1901. 



45 



Marriages and Births. 

William James Baird Oct. 16, 1895 Maria Uytendale Hendrickson. 

Sarah Uytendale Baird, born July 25, 1896. 
William James Baird, Jr., born March 25, 1899. 
Charles Hendrickson Baird, born Sept. 3, 1900. 

George Winfred Barr Dec. 14, 1898 Ethel Harrison Stewart. 

Ethel Stewart Barr, born Dec. 9, 1899. 

George Fisher Barton Aug. 29, 1895 Mary Belle Titus. 

William John Bone Aug. 16, 1898 Ella Smith Hunt. 

Helen Jean Bone, born Aug. 2, 1899. 

Beauveau Borie, Jr.. April 29, 1896 Anna Buckley Newbold. 

Patty Neill Borie, born Jan. 1, 1898. 

Henry Hervey Brady, Jr Nov. 15, 1899 Clara Belle Simpson. 

Joseph Shallcross Bunting Nov. 2. 1895 Katherine Cooke Barney. 

Geoffrey Cooke Bunting, born Oct. 13, 1896. [The Class Boy.] 
Sydney Serrill Bunting, born April 12, 1900. 

William Foster Burns Oct. 11, 1899 Mary Luella Francis. 

Willis Howard Butler Dec. 21, 1898 Mary Helen Wales. 

Barbara Louise Butler, born June 21, 1900. 

Charles Lucius Candee May 18, 1899 Elizabeth Laura Browne. 

Charles Van Bergen Carroll Feb. 11, 1899 Augusta Smith. 

Edith Lyle Carroll, born Nov. 16, 1899. 

John Collings Caton July 31, 1900 May Davis Vanderburgh. 

Albert Samuel Cook Dec. 27, 1898 Helen J. Earnshaw. 

Elmer Earnshaw Cook, born March 28, 1900. 

Harden Lake Crawford Oct. 17. 1900 Annie Clay. 

John Thomas Davis Nov. 10, 1897 Elizabeth Irwin Armstead. 

Hallie Armstead Davis, born July 27, 1898. 

Walter Davis July 6, 1898 Emilie E. Phillips. 

David Dunlop, Jr Nov. 21, 1893 Lena B. Davis. 

David Dunlop, 2d, born Dec. 21, 1894. 
John Minge Dunlop, born July 28, 1896. 
Compton Dunlop, born Jan. 10, 1899. 

Arthur Dunn Dec. 21, 1897 Augusta Pratt Fordham. 

Arthur Dunn, Jr., born Oct. 18, 1899. 

George Hamilton Edwards April 5, 1899 Mary Florence Williams. 

46 



Edward Hilts Ewing June 20, 1899 Agnes K. Kennedy. 

John Thompson Faris Feb. 2, 1898 Clara Lee Carter. 

Charles Leon Fisk April 26, 1899 Marion Ballou. 

Ralston Flemming June 30, 1897 Bertha Bryan. 

Bryan Flemming, born Nov. 7, 1898. 

Demeter Nicola Furnajieff Sept. 15, 1898 Zoritsa V. Kara Ivanova. 

Nicolaicho Furnajieff, born Sept. 10, 1899. 

*Horatio Whitridge Garrett. .Oct. 16, 1895.. Charlotte Doremus Pierson. 

Ellwood Harlow May 24, 1899 Antoinette Whitlock. 

Norman Baldwin Harrison June 8, 1899 Emma Burgess Smith. 

Marjorie Louise Harrison, born April 7, 1900. 

Charles Elvin Hendrickson, Jr Nov. 7, 1900 Janet Douglas Estes. 

Benjamin Lewis Hirshfield Oct. 4, 1899 Ida R. Ehrman. 

Ralph Townley Hoagland Oct. 26, 1898 Helen Haskin. 

Helen Hoagland, born April 20, 1900. 

Edward Henry Hoos Dec. 1, 1897 Louise F. Kerner. 

Ronald Edward Gordon Hoos, born Sept. 13, 1898. 

Clarence Illingworth May 23, 1894 Catherine Muckleworth Drew. 

Dorothy Drew Illingworth, born Feb. 20, 1895. 

Vernon Kremer Irvine Aug. 25, 1897 Marjr E. Knapp. 

Emily Gertrude Irvine, born May 28, 1898. 

Darwin Rush James, Jr Dec. 23, 1896 Alice Burton Fonda. 

Alice Fonda James, born Dec. 10, 1898. 

Jacob Kahn April 29, 1897 Edna Doris Miller. 

Vera Miller Kahn, born June 17, 1900. 

Harvey Wilson Koehler May 11, 1898 Susan Emma Schoonover. 

Richard Chambers Kumler Oct. 24, 1899 Katharine Thomas. 

Charles Henry Leeds July 19, 1899 Agnes Adele MacQuivey. 

Frederick Wheeler Lewis June 22, 1898 Grace Howell. 

Katharine Howell Lewis, born June 10, 1900. 

Noah Loder, Jr Sept. 8, 1897 Sarah Louise Purdy. 

Sarah Elizabeth Loder, born April 23, 1900. 

Harold Fowler McCormick Nov. 26, 1895 Edith Rockefeller. 

John Rockefeller McCormick, born Feb. 24, 1897; died Jan. 2, 1901. 
Fowler McCormick, born Nov. 15, 1898. 

William Albert Minott April 6, 1896 Clara Brewer. 

Margaret Minott, born June 15, 1897. 
Josephine Minott, born Oct. 24, 1899. 

William Hudson Morse Dec. 19, 1899 Mary Leefeld. 



♦Died Oct. 2, 1896. 

47 



Walter Moses Oct. 24, 1899 Emma Harvey Huey. 

Edward Munn Oct. 10, 1900 Kathryn Florence Gillette. 

Anderson Offutt Dec. 12, 1900 Haydee Druilhet. 

James Donaldson Paxton Oct. 21, 1897 Myra Reading Gulick. 

William Miller Paxton, 3d, born Oct. 14, 1898. 

Christy Payne Oct. 7, 1897 Annie Laura Neill. 

Neill Sinclair Payne, born Sept. 14, 1898; died Jan. 15, 1899. 
Martha Payne, born May 17, 1900. 

Daniel Fellows Piatt Oct. 2, 1900 Ethel Appleby Bliss. 

Robert West Pogue Oct. 26, 1899 Sarah Russell Letcher. 

Clarence Porter April 9, 1896 Mary S. Bird. 

Lynn Ryerson Rutter Dec. 7, 1898 Mabel Adelaide Hill. 

Archer Whitney Seaver April 10, 1900 Marion Catlett Skinner. 

John Clarence Smith Nov. 26, 1896 Hanna Haines Eastburn. 

Eastburn Richey Smith, born Jan. 25, 1898. 

Clement Moore Summers July 1, 1898 Harriett Holt. 

Clement Summers, Jr., born April 15, 1899. 

Arthur Rogers Teal June 7, 1900 Jane Cross Babcock. 

Wilbur Marshall Urban July 27, 1896 Elizabeth Newell Wakelin. 

Lisbeth Marshall Urban, born Dec. 16, 1897. 

Raymond Lynde Wadhams Oct. 18, 1900 Mary Bergmann Dobbs. 

Dexter Mason Ferry Weeks Aug. 17, 1897 Mary Mather. 

Arthur Register Wells April 23, 1897 Helen Wilson. 

Daniel Parvin Westcott Sept. 6, 1898 1. M. Cramer. 

Alfred Cramer Westcott, born July 7, 1899. 

George White Sept. 25, 1900 Charlotte McKelvy. 

Howard Erskine White.... Oct. 14, 1899... .Virginia Thomas Shoemaker. 

Joseph Billette White Nov. 24, 1898 Mabel Eva Robinson. 

Dorothy Mabel White, born Aug. 26, 1899. 

Maurice Johnson Winfield June 1, 1897 Abby Rogers. 

William Alexander Wood Dec. 3, 1895 Lilian Warren. 

Leigh Wyman Sept. 28, 1899 Fanny Fearn Clapp. 

Robert Lansing Zabriskie May 11, 1899 Aubin Markham Wells. 



Number of men married 68 

Number of children 39 



48 



Report of the Treasurer. 

Andrew C. Imbrie, in account with the Class of '95. 

Dr. Receipts. 

March 17, 1898, To Cash balance [from 

Triennial Record] $ 71.03 

June 11, 1898, To Cash, Triennial Reunion. . 288. 

Sept. 6, 1898, To Cash, 1 Copy Nassau 

Herald 1. 

Nov. 23, 1898 to March 4, 1899, To Cash, 

Contributions to make up deficit 125.35 

Dec. 14 to 22, 1899, To Cash, Commissions 

on Princetonian subscriptions 4.50 

March 17, 1898 to Nov. 30, 1900, To Cash, 11 

class buttons @ 1.50 16.50 

March 17, 1898 to Nov. 30, 1900, To Cash, 

254 copies Triennial Record @ 2.00 508. 

March 17, 1898 to Nov. 30, 1900, To Cash, 

Interest l3-6y 

June 9, 1900, To Cash, Class '90, steins 7.50 

June 9, 1900, To Cash, Contributions, Quin- 
quennial Reunion 1434-50 

$2470.05 

Disbursements. Cr. 

June 11, 1898, By Cash, Triennial Reunion 412.50 

June 11, 1898, By Cash, Triennial Record 425.43 

Feb. 4, 1899, By Cash, 1 dozen class buttons 15. 

June 9, 1900, By Cash, Quinquennial Reunion 

Headquarters, 346.39 
Costumes, . . . 101.60 
Refreshments, 392.29 

Printing, 39.28 

Music, 203.08 

1082.64 

March 17, 1898 to Nov. 30, 1900, By Cash, Printing. . 71.25 
March 17, 1898 to Nov. 30, 1000, By Cash, Station- 
ery, Stamps, etc 36.64 

Nov. 30, 1900, By Cash, Balance 426.59 

$2470.05 
49 



The Decennial Memorial F\ind. 

Andrew C. Imbrie, in account with the Class of '95. 
Dr. 

June 13, 1895, To Cash, Class Day Com- 
mittee $ 295. 

June 13, 1895 to Nov. 30, 1900, To Cash, 

Subscriptions paid 3014.85 

June 13, 1895 to Nov. 30, 1900, To Cash, 

Interest 269.64 



$3579-49 
Cr. 



Nov. 30, 1900, By Cash, Union Dime Savings Insti- 
tution $1476.95 

Nov. 30, 1900, By Cash, Bowery Savings Bank 1144. 

Nov. 30, 1900, By Cash, Greenwich Savings Bank.. 911. 19 
Nov. 30, 1900, By Cash, (Not deposited) 47-35 



$3579-49 

Subscribed. Paid. Balance 

unpaid. 

First year, i895-'96 723-50 664.50 59- 

Second year, i896-'97 724. 618. 106. 

Third year i897-'98 744. 612.25 131-75 

Fourth year, i898-'99. 742. 580.50 161.50 

Fifth year, i899-'oo 762.50 528.10 234.40 

Advance payments 11.50 



Total $3696.00 $3014.85 $ 692.65 

Summary. 

Total receipts to Nov. 30, 1900 $3579-49 

Interest due Jan. 1, 1901 (estimated) 103.60 

Subscriptions unpaid 692.65 

["What the Fund ought to be"] $4375-74 

REPORT OF THE AUDITING COMMITTEE. 

We have examined the accounts of Andrew C. Imbrie, 
Treasurer of the Class of '95, and find them correct. 

(Signed) Edward R. Otheman, 

William W. Phillips. 
New York, December 1, 1900. 

50 





II 











The Quinquennial Reunion. 

June 8th to 13th, 1900. 

Really, Saturday was The Day — Saturday, June 9th. Only 
they began coming Thursday and on Friday the town was a 
good deal fuller than a self-respecting town should be. 
Tommy Slidell was there, with the circus tent, days in ad- 
vance, and had electric lights put in it, and long benches and 
tables built, and a platform for the stunts at one end. That 
was Tommy's job; though it doesn't mean the rest of the 
Committee had a cinch. You see, there were helmets to be 
gotten, and big '95 buttons, and music and grub and things 
to drink — well, sirs, the Committee had everything fixed so 
fine that the poor Secretary actually enjoyed himself. Be- 
sides, the expenses were less than the receipts — an unheard of 
thing at reunions, and the reason why you are getting this 
book for nothing. 

The tent down in the field at the end of Chambers street 
was a hundred feet long and I don't know how many feet 
wide. Perhaps it was not quite as big as Marquand Chapel, 
but on Saturday night it was a good deal more interesting. 
Yet on Friday night the crowd was big enough to bring out 
the Sarsaparilla and start Howard Colby's Three Coons 
doing stunts. After a while even the circus tent wasn't big 
enough; and we drifted outdoors, the Three Coons in the 
lead, with banjo and mandolins twanging up the street to the 
Inn. Up on the lawn in front of the Inn they seemed to like 
us, and called for encores and new songs, and said that " '95 
was all right" — which we knew already, only we wanted to be 
told so. 

The band came on Saturday — the First Regiment Band of 
Philadelphia, and quite the finest thing for miles around. It 
was seized upon at the station and hustled down to the tent 
and made to play Pop Pease's "Quinquennial March," (or 
whatever it is), until everybody knew the music and Howard 
White's words for the chorus by heart. The Three Coons 
were gathered up, and the "peerade" straggled over to the 
campus to give the good people an open air concert. The 
place was jammed; '95 the centre of it, roaring its class song, 
exhibiting its Three Coons, and getting its money's worth 
out of the band. We made a distinct impression. In the 
eyes of the mothers and the sisters and other people's sisters, 
we were "The Alumni." 

5i 



Chorus of the 

Ninety-Five March. 

Composed and Written for the 
Quinquennial Re-union, June 8-13, 1900. 

Fac-simile of the Original Music by L. F. Pease, '95. and words by H. E. White, '95. 



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53 



And later we sat for our picture on the steps of Dickinson 
hall, with the Class Boy in the front row, where he 
ought to be. We are mighty proud of our Class Boy, as, 
indeed, he is of us. It is reported that in his native town of 
Philadelphia he has a way of asserting loudly in trolley cars 
that he is "a '95 man" — to the infinite delight of his Princeton 
friends and the confusion of the University of Pennsylvania. 
At the reunion he wore his four-inch class button and his 
"Lord Metuchen" helmet (to borrow a Willie Phillips bon 
mot), with a grace and enthusiasm that won many friends for 
him, and made it evident that henceforth no reunion of ours 
will be worth while without him. 

The "peerade" to the game was a gorgeous affair. General 
Frank Morse and his pickaninny escort led the van, the band 
fairly bursting with the Pop Pease March, the banners wav- 
ing, and a bobbing sea of a hundred white helmets and Japan- 
ese parasols streaming out behind. Down at the 'Varsity 
Grounds there were nine classes with bands, sprawled out on 
the green beyond centre field — where there was room for 
long-legged people to stretch themselves and where you may 
see your friends and give freer vent to your enthusiasm. 

The band on the Yale side of the field had been doing most 
of the playing, and it was not until the ninth inning, when 
they had us four to nothing, that we really waked up. Pop 
Pease was lying with his back to the game, morose and dis- 
gruntled. As the bleachers began to ripple, he arose, shook 
his head, stamped the earth with a mighty roar that must 
have reached the ears of Hillebrand, and bellowed: "Here's 
where we win the game!" Prophetic Pease! Bane of Band- 
masters! The First Regiment Band of Philadelphia quivered 
at his approach, yet raised their instruments to their lips and 
let off the first bars of the '95 march with a blast that made 
the grandstand rock. They were off! "Peerade!" was the 
cry. Other classes and other bands fell in behind. Frank 
Morse and Ike Brokaw executed a cake walk on one flank, 
while on the other Beef Wheeler, the human catapult, was 
shooting Charlie Hendrickson into mid-air and watching him 
land on his feet. Ben Butler says that even Professor Bum 
Urban confessed that "his nerves were in a high state of 
tension." And while the nine bands were beating out nine 
different tunes, while a thousand alumni roared and howled 
across the field, the team was knocking the ball to kingdom 
come and stretching their legs toward home plate. That is 
how we made five runs in the ninth inning and won the game. 
(Some people have an idea the team did it all.) 

Far better than going to the Glee Club Concert Saturday 
night, was the privilege of participating in Walter Lord's well 
planned sortie about the solid ramparts of Alexander Hall as 

54 



we escorted our musicians to the station, while the dinky- 
mandolin club was vainly and unnecessarily trying to play, 
"Oh, Listen to the Band!" Then came the Show in the Tent. 
About midnight we doubted whether it was large enough to 
accommodate the hosts of alumni who seemed to know where 
'95 hung out, but somehow they all squeezed in. Of course 
they all enjoyed themselves, the crackers and cheese and 
ginger ale, and the preliminary service of song led bv the 
Three Coons. (I wonder if that gospel tent will ever hear 
another such song service?) The President of the great class 
of '60 — who, with his customary graciousness, told us we 
were the greatest class that ever happened — knew those 
coons. He said that Bishop Potter and other members of 
the Church Club had been sent into an ecstatic state by those 
same dusky song birds. 

Words fail to describe the joy with which Messrs. Colby 
and Morse were received when they appeared in their great 
vaudeville specialty. "The Hoo-roo Brothers in a Game of 
Golf." The song that was encored with a vigor that nearly 
ripped up the tent was set to the inspiring strains of "Hello 
My Baby." 

Hoo-roo, McMillan! Hoo-roo, Babe Rockwood! 

Hoo-roo to Crystal, too! 
Witherspoon, Dod and Brown, 
And — the whiskered clown! 
Hoo-roo to Orris, known as our sister! 
Hoo-roo to all the crew 
That run this great shebang that nurtured you! 

Hoo-roo ! 

Hoo-roo ! 

Hoo-roo, you merchants! Hoo-roo, you tinsmiths! 

Hoo-roo, you jewelers, too! 
Doctors, lawyers, clowns — 
We're glad you've come to town! 
Hoo-roo, you fellows! Hoo-roo, your wives! 

Hoo-roo, your babies, too! 
My goodness gracious sakes alive, how we have grown! 

Great as a drum major, it is as a presiding officer that 
Walter Lord excels; indeed it was worth three years at 
Harvard to attain such proficiency. Colby had shot his 
caddy. Everybody had been "hoo-rooed." Bill Sykes had 
earned his beer by exploiting to us in his own peculiar metre 
the accomplishments of Poe the Fifth. The great class of 
'90 could be faintly heard as it wearily sought another tent. 
The set stunts were over and the assembly was apparently 
about to settle down, when a scuffle occurred in the front 
row, and Messrs. Lord and Walker simultaneously found 
themselves on the stage, each contesting the coveted position 
of chairman of the meeting.. The Three Coons were sing- 

55 



ing a ragtime ditty, and the rival candidates broke into a 
clog dance. Fast and furious was the time, and after a 
noble effort the Sunfish lay gasping for air. With modest 
bearing and exceedingly well-chosen words, the young Balti- 
more barrister thanked the audience for the honor they had 
thrust upon him and expressed his sincere regret at the 
defeat of the esteemed Mr. Walker, attributing it solely to 
his attendance at the Democratic Convention of West Vir- 
ginia the week previous. The sagacious chairman selected, 
as the one best qualified to enter the lists with the windy 
West Virginian and discuss the Silver Question, the Hon. 
John Fox Weiss, of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Republi- 
can Committee, of Dauphin County. This will go down in 
history as probably the most brilliant debate of the year, 
on any floor, and it will be the everlasting regret of all who 
heard it that it was not preserved verbatim for those whose 
ill-luck kept them away from Princeton on that night of 
nights. 

We spent a lazy Bacculaureate Sunday on the newspaper 
strewn campus, with its groups of sprawling, snoring, sing- 
ing alumni, who wake with a start to consult the ubiquitous 
time-table. The laziest group would now and then become 
animated at the approach of a sturdy figure, tottering under 
his ''Lord Metuchen" helmet, and would obediently fall into 
line at the command of Babe Bunting, Jr., who exercised an 
authority over all, irrespective of class. 

On Monday our ranks were thinned, and those of us who 
were left lay in the shade of the elms on the quadrangle 
and wondered when that old amphitheatrical scaffolding 
about the cannon would be burned; watched the sweltering 
seniors, the uncomfortable mothers, the dear girls to whom 
Class Day meant so much and the jokes so little. Yet what 
would Commencement be without that rickety circle of 
bleachers, with the useless awning and Rose up a tree taking 
snap shots? 

The campus was never more beautifully lighted than on 
the evening of 1900's Class Day — excepting, of course, dur- 
ing the Sesquicentennial. Only a few of the white helmets 
were visible up in front; yet it was good to be there — to 
squeeze up on the steps where the young bald heads and 
the old gray heads were uncovered, where every heart and 
every voice united to sing long life to Old Nassau! 

It is indeed a "good old place;" but it is a better new 
place. And in the progress which Princeton is making, few 
classes have shown the loyalty to the institution and the 
love for its traditions, which have given a distinctive char- 
acter to Ninety-Five. 



56 



f 95 in the Spanish War. 

JAMES FREDERICK DALE. 

Sixth United States Cavalry. 

"I enlisted as private in the Sixth United States Cavalry, 
May ii, 1898. Joined regiment at Tampa, Fla., May 14th, 
being assigned to Troop I; was honorably discharged 
October 31st, 1898, having participated in no battles, sieges 
or engagements, or otherwise gained distinction. While in 
the South I was taken with typhoid and malarial fevers, 
necessitating a two months' stay in the field hospital at 
West Tampa, and in the United States General Hospital 
at Fort Monroe, Va." 

WILLIAM HILL FULPER. 

Passed Assistant Paymaster, TJ. S. N. 

"Being Paymaster in the Naval Reserves of New Jersey 
I entered the regular Navy on May 24th, with the rank of 
Lieutenant. On April 16th I went aboard the monitor 
Montauk, at League Island Navy Yard, and went with her 
to Portland, Me. I joined the U. S. S. Resolute at the Navy 
Yard, New York, on May 19th. Detached from the Reso- 
lute on October 23d and ordered home. 

"The Resolute was in three principal engagements: the 
Bombardment of Aguadores, on July 1st; the Battle of San- 
tiago, on July 3d, in which Admiral Cervera's fleet was en- 
tirely destroyed. The Resolute 's participation in this battle 
is a matter of history. 

"Our third and last battle (which was the last battle of 
the war), was the action at Manzanillo, the afternoon of 
August 12th and morning of the 13th, the last shot of the 
war being fired by the U. S. S. Newark at 6.32 the morning 
of the 13th. 

"The Resolute being commanded and manned almost ex- 
clusively by Naval Reserves has received extraordinary 
praise from the Navy Department. And as a compliment 
for hard work the Resolute was made the flag ship of the 
North Atlantic Squadron and took the peace commission to 
Havana, and remained in Cuban waters at Havana and 
vicinity for about six weeks, when we were compelled to 
leave on account of yellow fever breaking out aboard ship." 

57 



"TWWUfr— p m>m ~~~ 



HENRY SIMPSON GODFREY. 

First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry. 

"I volunteered as a private on April 28, 1898, and was 
mustered into the United States Volunteer service on May 
8th at Mt. Gretna, Pa., where we stayed, getting our horses 
and equipments, until June 20th when we went to Camp 
Alger, Va. 

"We left there about July 20th, and went to Newport 
News, at which place we took the transport Massachusetts 
for Porto Rico, on July 28th. The boat was very crowded 
and we had a most uncomfortable voyage. After a five 
days' trip we arrived off Ponce, and were ordered to join 
General Brooke. On account of being delayed by the 
steamer running aground, we did not march up the coast 
with him, but about a week later acted as escort to his 
hospital and signal corps as far as Guayama, on the southern 
coast. The nearest point to active service was here, when 
the United States troops were to attack Aibonito on Au- 
gust 12th, but they were stopped by the peace protocol. 

"We left there about the 20th of August, marched back to 
Ponce, where we stayed about a week, and sailed home on 
the transport Mississippi, arriving in New York, September, 
10th. After two months' furlough, we were mustered out 
November 17th, 1898." 

PAUL GRISWOLD HUSTON. 

First Ohio Volunteer Infantry. 

"When the war first broke out I determined that I would 
volunteer, but 'the folks at home' opposed it so that I was 
kept out of it for several weeks. But after a while this 
feeling grew so strong upon me that I went down and en- 
listed, on June 6, in Company M, of the First Regiment of 
the Ohio National Guard, which was recruiting up to its 
full quota of one hundred and six men, expecting to receive 
orders to join the rest of the regiment at Port Tampa City. 
I knew the Captain and had been a classmate of the First 
Lieutenant in High School. But after two weeks had passed 
and it was not called out I went over to Fort Monroe, the 
recruiting station of the Sixth United States Infantry, and 
was examined and passed, intending to go in as a volunteer 
regular just for the war, which was permitted. Had I done 
so I might have been in the battle and charged up San Juan 
Hill. But again the folks at home objected, so I compro- 
mised and enlisted in the First Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 
which just at that time had sent a detail up to Cincinnati to 
recruit up to its full strength. That was on June 22, my 
birthday. The next day thirty of us new recruits were sent 

5S 



southward and we reached Port Tampa City on Saturday, 
June 25. After marching over to the regimental encamp- 
ment we were allowed to choose our Companies and I 
chose Company A and was, with five others, at once en- 
rolled. 

"From that time forth we expected daily to get orders 
to march on board the transports for Cuba. The call "To 
Arms!" was sounded once, to see how quickly the regiment 
could line up, and we were required to keep our knapsacks 
ready to sling at once for the transports. As it turned out, 
we did not go, but we thoroughly expected we would. 

"We changed camp while there, as the water began coming 
up to the edge of the tents at high tide, on account of the 
southwest winds. There also we were constantly in expecta- 
tion and the call To Arms!' was again sounded. It was here 
that we saw the poor wounded, brave old soldiers after the 
great battle, waving their hands and handkerchiefs to us 
from the car windows of the hospital train. I was on duty 
as 'kitchen police' that day and had to stay in camp, but 
many of the boys went over and talked with them when the 
train stopped. Later, when I was sent up northward again, 
on the hospital train, sick with typhoid, a lieutenant and 
colored trooper bearing scars were in my car. 

"I had been in camp not quite a month when, on July 17, 
I was taken down with the fever and the next day had to 
go in the hospital tent. There I stayed, first on a litter 
and then on a cot, for ten days, until, on July 27, the hospital 
train arrived and about twelve of us who were the worst 
were taken over to it in ambulances and were sent north- 
ward. That fact helped us as much as the medicine, and the 
sight of green grass and trees and the Kentucky hills gave 
us new courage. Two men died on the journey from exhaus- 
tion. 

"We were taken to Fort Thomas, Ky., a beautifully situ- 
ated regular army fort on the Kentucky hills opposite Cin- 
cinnati, which is now and was then used as a temporary 
hospital for the sick and wounded. I was there five days, 
but as soon as my strength permitted my father came over 
and brought me home in a carriage and there I lay in bed 
for some weeks before I could dare to face the sunlight. I 
was sent home on a thirty days' furlough, but that had to 
be extended to sixty days later, on account of my weakness. 

"Finally, our regiment was ordered home to be mustered 
out, being at the time at Jacksonville, in Lee's Corps. They 
had also been in camp at Fernandina after I left Port 
Tampa City, and before that had encamped at Columbus, O., 
Chickamauga and Ringgold. Now Johnny was coming 
marching home for good and the boys were not sorry, now 

59 



ad 



that the need of fighting was over. I managed to get dow 
to see the boys come in, on September 16, and I was as gl 
to see them again as I shall be when I see the men of '95 
at a reunion. What a fellowship the army is! I have just 
had a letter from my nurse in the regimental hospital, sign- 
ing himself, 'Your Comrade.' 

''Well, we finally were all mustered out of the service on 
October 25. I do not regret my short glimpse of army life 
one whit, but I would give all the four years of college 
for that brief month down at Tampa, far away in the south- 
land, among the pines and palmettos, the magnolias and 
Spanish moss, for there, amid the bugles and wearing the 
blue as a volunteer soldier, I was getting a lesson in patriot- 
ism and love of country that college never taught me. It 
will always live with me as a rare part of life. We saw no 
battle, but we saw the wounded and saw cannon pass toward 
the docks, and saw transports filled with troops go steaming 
away from our country toward Santiago, and we had at least 
shown our good intentions." 

CHARLES BORIE LEWIS. 

First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry. 

"I had been a member of the 'First Troop Philadelphia 
City Cavalry, for two years, but was unable to accompany 
the troop when first called out, on account of a severe acci- 
dent. I finally recovered in time to join them at Newport 
News on the 28th of July, when I enlisted in the United 
States service, preparatory to leaving for Porto Rico. 

"We sailed on the transport Massachusetts and landed at 
Ponce, Porto Rico, and from there escorted General Brooke's 
wagon trains to Guayama and were about to take part in 
that engagement when peace was declared. Finally sailed 
for home on transport Mississippi, arriving September 10th, 
1898. Mustered out of service November nth, 1898." 

JOHN WALTERHOTTSE LORD. 

First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry. 

"I was in the United States service from July 22d to No- 
vember 21st, 1898, serving as private in the First Troop, 
Philadelphia City Cavalry, on its Porto Rican campaign, 
which began on July 26th and ended September 10th." 

FRANKLIN BLAKE MORSE. 

Troop A, New York Volunteer Cavalry. 

"In respect to the men who were either in the army or navy 
during the Spanish war, I should say that I received a 

60 



f 




circular letter from Professor Libbey % of Princeton, and gave 
him a few statistics. You say, 'don't give mere statistics.' 
I did give William statistics but, with your license, I will 
write you an outline of my experience, which you are wel- 
come to do anything you wish with. 

"On the 19th of July it was ordered that the Rough 
Riders, or such of them as were in fit condition, under 
Roosevelt in Cuba, should go to Porto Rico, and take part 
in the campaign there. The troops who were left behind 
with the horses, at Tampa, were to join Roosevelt at Porto 
Rico. As soon as I heard that the Rough Riders were to 
take part in the proceedings, I decided that I would like to 
be with them. It had been my intention to join the regi- 
ment at the outset, but I had thought that the war would 
never come, and that Spain would have more sense; so I 
let the matter slide, thinking it would be only a waste of 
time to go down to Texas, and spend two or three weeks 
there in camp and then be sent home. 

"When war was declared, I found that it was too late to 
get mixed up with this organization, as there was already a 
waiting list, so I didn't bother my head further, until this 
order of the 19th of July, of which I just spoke. I immedi- 
ately rustled around and as there were no recruiting sta- 
tions in the vicinity, I went to my old friend, The Sun. 
There I found an old partner in crime — reportorial crime— 
who piloted me around the city to various places to see 
what could be done. Finally, it was suggested that I go 
down to Fort Wadsworth Hospital, where Major Brodie of 
the Rough Riders had been sent North from Santiago, where 
he had been wounded. I presented myself to the Major in 
due form, and he looked me over, and decided that I was a 
husky sort of an individual, and said that he would be glad 
to have me in his command. He, therefore, wrote me a per- 
sonal letter of introduction to Colonel Roosevelt, with the 
wish that I be assigned to duty. 

"Then came the question of transportation. Being noth- 
ing but an ordinary citizen of the United States (thank 
God!), I had no license to get on any of the Government 
transports. Once more I appealed to my friend, and, with 
his help, managed to get an interview with the Quarter- 
Master General down in the army building in New York. 
Here I explained to him my wishes and my intentions, and 
my motives, and, seemingly, they were in accord with what 
he thought proper, for he, without question, made me out 
a pass direct to Porto Rico. 

"At this time my father was in Duxbury, Massachusetts, 
where he was summering; away from business cares and 
troubles. The transport Roumania, on which I was to sail, 

61 



was to leave at daybreak the next morning. I telegraphed 
my father that I had a chance to join the Rough Riders, and 
was going to avail myself of the opportunity. A few hours 
later the reply came, and it was a satisfactory one. It 
practically said 'Go ahead, and take care of yourself.' We 
started off at daybreak, as scheduled, after I had rushed 
around the city to secure such garments as I thought neces- 
sary and fit for one in my position. I looked a good deal 
more like a hobo than a United States soldier. 

"Our first stop was at Newport News, Virginia, where 
we stayed for about a week, thanks to the indecisive traits 
which the Government was exhibiting at that time. Troops 
would be ordered on board, and then they would be told they 
didn't need to go. Finally, we did get started, with four 
batteries of artillery on board. One of them was a Missouri 
battery, and among its numbers, was our small young friend 
Guy Warren, a typical soldier. It is almost needless to de- 
scribe life on a transport, for there has been so much of it of 
late that it would be mere repetition. Suffice it to say that 
the horses had all the breathing space, and the men were 
down under the water with all the smells, flies, and other dis- 
agreeable things. 

"Six days later, I was awakened while sleeping on some 
baled hay by the noise of booming something. I didn't 
know whether we had been attacked, or what had happened. 
On getting up I found that we were within a stone's throw 
of the shore, and, with rare intuition, decided that we were 
aground, and that we were signalling for help. I have prided 
myself always on my perception. This was no exception to 
the rule, and I was right. We lay on the rock, or sand, for 
the entire day, and toward evening floated off with the high 
tide. The first night was spent in Guanica harbor, Porto 
Rico, where we remained overnight, and it was there that I 
first learned that the Rough Riders were not on the Island, 
nor were they to come, the order having been rescinded, 
and they were sent to Montauk Point instead. 

"Here I was, fourteen hundred miles from home, 'wet 
walking,' and about fifteen dollars in my trousers. What to 
do next was the question. I was offered, by three of the 
batteries on board, enlistment with them. These offers I 
thanked the officers for, and begged that they might be 
held open, as it was known to me that Troop A, of the 
New York Volunteer Cavalry, was in Ponce, Porto Rico. 
I decided to remain on board and go to Ponce, where y the 
four batteries had orders to disembark, and there I made 
uo my mind to look for the Troop. In the event that I did 
not find them, I had decided to join one of the batteries. 

"We arrived at Ponce the next day, and we anchored in 

62 



the harbor. We lay around there all day, and the men on 
board loafed on the deck smoking cigarettes and buying 
mangoes and various tropical fruits from the natives, who 
came alongside the transport in small rowboats. I was 
waiting, along with the rest of them, for a chance to get 
ashore with the first boatload. While in a semi-comatose 
condition, brought about by tropical climate, cigarettes and 
laziness (inherent), I heard the anchor chains commence 
to grate as the anchor was being pulled in. I immediately 
ascertained the cause for this phenomenon. Orders had 
come that the troops proceed to Arroyo, some fifty miles 
further down the coast. The only thing left for me to do 
was to get ashore somehow. The ship had already started, 
and I got some of the boys to hang on to one of the mangoe 
boats while I went down stairs into the hold and got such 
clothes as I could together. Dashing upstairs, I bounded in 
a few leaps across the deck, and slid down the side of the 
ship on a rope, into one of the mangoe boats, and thus 
reached shore. 

"It was dark by that time, and after getting a few native 
crackers and some fruit, I lay down under a wagon on the 
dock, to seek sweet repose. The town was under military 
jurisdiction, and all the streets patrolled by sentries, and 
anyone out after nine o'clock was arrested on suspicion. I 
fell asleep and before long — I don't know how long — I was 
wakened by rough handling. A sentry demanded an excuse 
for my presence in the neighborhood. I immediately told 
him the story of my life. He decided that I was not lying, 
so allowed me to lie in peace. So long as he was on all was 
rest, but every two hours the sentry was changed, and so, 
every two hours, it was necessary for me to tell the story 
of my life. For two nights I went through this experience, 
and finally found Frederick R. Coudert, Jr., who was the 
Lieutenant commanding the Troop. Again I told the story 
of my life. There was no vacancy in the Troop, so that 
there was nothing to do but take me in as a servant. This 
I was perfectly willing to do, so long as I was permitted to 
take part in any of the fighting bees that might chance to 
occur. I was informed that I should be treated with all 
consideration and with all the respect due a trooper, but it 
was presumed that I understood that if captured at the 
front, and it was learned that I was not an enlisted man, I 
should be shot. This I did not know, but said 'yes/ and, 
after assuring them that I was willing to take the chance, I 
was fitted out with a horse, ammunition, arms and the other 
paraphernalia necessary. 

"Then began the life of a trooper — (a trooper, by the way, 
being a valet to a horse), and I remained with Troop A 

63 



until November 28th, when the Troop was mustered out ot 
the Government service. We had many pleasant fellows 
along, among them being Tom Slidell, and Tom Pierson, of 
our class, and, altogether, while it was not child's play, it 
was a pleasant experience, and, as it turned out, a safe one. 
I had the pleasure of shooting my carbine off once. This at 
a Porto Rican sea gull, which I missed. The revolver was 
only used in stirring up the natives when they lagged at 
their work. It proved a good instrument for urging them 
on, backed up by a hard scowl, or a determined expression. 

"As to my rank, I never reached a higher pinnacle than 
the position of a private. My only engagement was the 
brush with the sea gull, but, even with these disadvantages, 
or advantages, it was good to get home on the 10th of 
September. The trip back was like a cruise on a pleasure 
yacht compared with the trip down. Many of the horses 
were left behind, so that the men were enabled to sleep in 
the stalls, where they hung their hammocks. I might go 
into a recital of a great many incidents which happened on 
the trip, but I will refrain from doing so as I want a 
little material for conversation occasionally. If I give it all 
to you now I shall have nothing left for myself. 

"About four days after landing, I was taken with typhoid 
fever, and underwent the usual seige, thus rounding oflf 
my career in the army in an eminently proper and fashion- 
able way, according to all precedent during this war. No 
man has really gone through the war unless he has had 
yellow fever or typhoid." 



EDWARD MUNN. 

D Troop, First Volunteer Cavalry. 

("Roosevelt's Rough Riders.") 

"My record in our late war was merely the counterpart 
of hundreds of others who got no further than a poorly 
equipped camp in Florida. 

"I was unfortunate in not being drawn as one of the mem- 
bers of Squadron A, N. G. N. Y., when they decided by 
lot who should compose Troop A, which finally went to 
Porto Rico. Therefore I went to Tampa and was enlisted 
on June 17th in 'Roosevelt's Rough Riders,' or, more prop- 
erly, the First Volunteer Cavalry. 

"The troop I was assigned to had already gone, leaving 
a small squad to care for the horses. I took that glorious 
part in the war, and came North with the others of my 
regiment who remained in Tampa, arriving in Jersey City 
on August nth. I was immediately sent home, and remained 



64 



until October 15th, or thereabouts, in bed with typhoid 
fever. A few days later I got over to New York, was paid 
off and mustered out of service. 

"Should Colonel Roosevelt ever want his own command 
to get together, very few indeed, even of those who merely 
saw the war by proxy, would fail him. Certainly I should 
be proud to serve under him again, but would see that I 
got there earlier, and in time for the show, whether law 
examinations were about due or not." 



COTJRTLAND NIXON. 

Second United States Infantry. 

"I received and accepted my appointment as Second Lieu- 
tenant of Infantry on July 28, 1898. I had a uniform made 
and reported for duty at Atlanta, Ga., within five days. 
There I was assigned to the duty of drilling and disciplining 
a squad of recruits assembling at Fort McPherson. On 
August 14th we moved to a camp in the pine woods at 
Newnan, Ga., near a pretty lake. This lazy enjoyable life 
ended in a month, when we started for Montauk, L. I., to 
join our regiment, the First United States Infantry, which 
had just returned from the Cuban campaign. The regiment 
had about 450 men and a dozen officers. I fell heir to the 
command of Company B of about 30 men. Imagine me as 
I went about giving orders to old soldiers with six months 
to twenty years service! Well, it got cold at Camp Wyckoff 
and in one week after our arrival we took transport to New 
York City, there changed to cars for Anniston, Ala., making 
in less than two weeks a nice buffet car excursion of over 
2,000 miles. 

"At Anniston the work began. Recruits came pouring in, 
and, in addition to my regular duties, I had to drill them 
three hours a day and equip them; at the same time acquaint 
myself with all the intricate methods of army 'red-tape.' We 
were ordered to prepare for Cuba by October 20th, but the 
order was changed and we went to Huntsville, Ala. instead. 

"The company was now 90 men strong (the regiment 
1,000), but at times there were only 10 officers present; there- 
fore I fell into all kinds of traps. On one occasion I longed 
for an earthquake, as in the midst of a review a battalion 
fell to my command. 

"One day a poor soldier in my company died, and we 
turned out as escort at his funeral. As the procession start- 
ed the commanding officer asked me if I had a prayer 
book, as there was no chaplain. I had not, so I stepped into 
a book store and borrowed a new Bible, and was informed 

65 



that a certain chapter in a certain epistle was appropriate. 
At the critical moment I became painfully aware that I was 
reading from the second epistle instead of the first, for the 
passage had absolutely no connection with the event. Since 
then I am known as 'the parson,' though I am not likely 
to be recommended for the job of chaplain. 

"Well, only when one can realize what regular army 
discipline means, can one understand the terrible strain 
necessary to keep from giving the soldier the least chance 
for disrespect or familiarity, for this ruins discipline. 
Thanks to my father, the late Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. 
Nixon, I learned this before I entered the army. 

"I left Huntsville, December 26th after a good Christmas 
dinner, and embarked from Port Tampa, Fla. December 
29th, arriving in Havana December 31st where I saw the 
old year out in one of the open interior gardens of a quaint 
old Cuban house. We left Havana in two days and went 
to Pinar del Rio, the capital of the western end of the Island, 
where at that time we were the only regiment. The winter 
climate there was all that could be desired — high, dry land, 
with little or no rain, and a fairly cool wind blowing all day. 

"We saw the flags raised in Havana at noon on January 
1st, 1899, when Uncle Sam assumed control, and it was the 
best sight of all to see one of them floating from the mast 
of the wrecked Maine when the guns roared from old Morro 
Castle. 

"In March, 1899, I was ordered, with one battalion of our 
regiment, to Guanajay. The thing that impressed me most 
about the Cubans is their filth, and this town was a fair sam- 
ple. We made the people clean the streets; but if you open 
the door of a house and look through the parlor into the 
interior court, you may see horses, chickens, pigs, dirty dish 
water and closets without sewers all within twenty feet of 
the bedrooms on the ground floor. 

"In July, 1899, I was promoted and assigned as First 
Lieutenant of the Second Infantry, with orders to join the 
regiment at Cienfuegos. From there I was ordered to Sancti 
Spiritus, one of the oldest towns in the Island, founded in 
1514. As there were only three officers there I enjoyed writ- 
ing letters from Lieut. Nixon, Post Adjutant to Lieut. 
Nixon, Summary Court, or Post Ordnance, or Engineer 
Officer, or Signal Officer, or Post Exchange — so you see 
I had enough red tape and plenty of chances to cuss myself 
out in different capacities. 

"If the army is to be increased, as the country now seems 
to demand, I only hope it will be done by lineal promotion, 
rather than by jumping officers from civil life over the heads 
of those who have seen long service." 

66 



THOMAS HAINES PIERSON. 

Troop A, New York Volunteer Cavalry. 

[No report received.] 

JOHN PRENTISS POE, Jr. 

Fifth Maryland Volunteer Infantry. 

"I had been in the Fifth Maryland Regiment for over 
three years when war was declared and had reached the 
high position of a corporal. We went to Pimlico (near 
Baltimore), on the 25th of April and stayed there until the 
19th of May, being mustered into the service of the United 
States on May 14th. We left for Chickamauga on the 19th 
of May reaching that place the 21st of May. I saw Phil 
(commonly called Sun Fish) Walker there. He was a 
Lieutenant in the First West Virginia. I, of course, stood 
at attention, saluted him and then said 'h'yar Phil!' I met 
him just as I was leaving camp one evening about dusk. 
Seeing an officer on horseback approaching I saluted, when 
to my surprise he asked me if I knew a man in the Fifth 
Maryland, named Poe. I immediately made myself known 
to him. I hadn't seen him for five years. Our regiment was 
ordered to Tampa from Chickamauga on Thursda'y, June 3d, 
with seven other regiments, in a provisional division under 
the command of Gen. Snyder. We thoroughly expected to 
go with Shafter's Corps, but I have since been told that there 
were not enough transports to take the division. I met Ed. 
Munn and Gordon Johnston, '96, and Bernis Bergen, '96, in 
Tampa. The two former were in the Rough Riders and 
the latter in the Fifth Ohio. We stayed in Tampa 10 weeks 
leaving there August the 15th for Huntsville, Ala., where 
we stayed about three weeks, reaching home September 7th 
and being mustered out October 22d." 

THOMAS SLIDELL. 

Troop A, New York Volunteer Cavalry. 

"I was enlisted about June 1st and encamped at Camp 
Alger, Va. I went with my troop with General Brooke's 
first expedition to Porto Rico, but saw no fighting. We 
were ordered home in the early part of September. I was 
in good health during the entire campaign." 

RICHARD STOCKTON. 

Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. 

He enlisted the last of April and was mustered into the 
United States service at Mt. Gretna, Pa., on the nth of May, 

67 



as a private in Company C, 6th Pennsylvania Volunteer 
Infantry. He was soon moved to Camp Alger, Palls Church, 
Va., where he spent most of the summer. From there he 
was moved to Camp Meade, Pa., where he received a thirty 
days' furlough, at the end of which he was mustered out, 
as corporal on the 17th of October. 

PHILIP GEORGE WALKER. 

First West Virginia Volunteer Infantry. 

"The West Virginia National Guard was called out on the 
26th day of April, last, of which organization I was a mem- 
ber, and held a commission as Second Lieutenant in the 
same. Our two regiments were consolidated, and being a 
junior officer in the National Guard, I did not receive a com- 
mission in the new regiment. 

"I enlisted as a private in Company B, First West Vir- 
ginia Volunteer Infantry on the 29th day of April. On the 
2d day of May was appointed Sergeant Major of the regi- 
ment by the Colonel and on the 12th day of May, there being 
a vacancy, was commissioned Second Lieutenant and as- 
signed to Company E. 

"From Camp Lee, Kanawha City, West Virginia our regi- 
ment was ordered to Chickamauga Park on the 16th day of 
May. We arrived there on the 18th day of the same month 
and were among the first regiments to arrive at this camp. 

"While encamped at Chickamauga Park I served in various 
capacities, as Battalion and Regimental Adjutant, and was, 
for quite a while, in command of Company E. 

"On the 26th day of September, at Camp Poland, Knox- 
ville, Tenn., I was detailed as Judge Advocate of a General 
Court Martial of the Second Brigade, Second Division, First 
Army Corps, in which capacity I served about two months. 

"On the 10th day of December, at Camp Conrad, 
Columbus, Ga., I was detailed as Aide-de-Camp on the staff 
of Brigadier-General John A. Wiley, at that time in command 
of the First Brigade, Second Division of the First Corps. 
While on the Brigade Staff I acted a great part of the time 
as Assistant Adjutant General of the brigade. On the 6th 
day of January 1899, I was promoted to a First Lieutenant 
and about the same time or the latter part of December was 
transferred to the staff of the Second Division. General 
Wiley took command of this Division about the middle of 
December. Whiie on the staff of this Division I acted for a 
short time as Assistant Adjutant General of the Second 
Division. Was mustered out of the service of the United 
States on the fourth day of February 1899 at Columbus, 
Ga." 

68 



GUY SCOTT WARREN. 

Light Battery A, Missouri Volunteers. 

"We were called into service April 26th. Captain Rumbold 
received his notice at noon that day, and two hours later 
all his men were in camp. On May 4th we encamped at 
Jefferson Barracks, where we remained until May 16th, when 
we left for Camp George H. Thomas at Chickamauga, 
arriving there on the 18th. July 23d we marched to Ross- 
ville, Ga., where we took a special train for Newport News, 
Virginia. Arrived there two days later, and left Newport 
News on the United States transport Rowmania, July 27th. 
August 3d the vessel went on the rocks at Guanica, Porto 
Rico, where it remained for about nine hours before it was 
gotten off. The next day it sailed from Ponce Playa, where 
we were ordered to disembark, but after making prepara- 
tions for unloading, we received orders from General Miles 
to proceed at once to Arroyo and there disembark, as Gen- 
eral Brooke was very much in need of artillery. We landed 
under the protection of the guns from the cruisers Cincinnati 
and Gloucester on August 4th. The battery went into camp 
about a mile and a half from Arroyo, and remained there 
until the 13th, when camp was broken and we marched to 
Guayama, where we at once took a position in the second 
line of battle ready to attack the Spanish works at that 
point. 

"The batteries were in position, the guns were loaded, and 
the men waiting the order to 'begin firing,' when the mes- 
sage from Washington was received, notifying us to cease 
hostilities, peace had come. , 

"August 28th the battery left Guayama and started on the 
return trip to Ponce. That night we bivouacked at the 
Hacienda Carmen, after a march of twenty-seven miles 
through rain and mud. On the 29th we broke camp there 
and marched to Ponce. We made 47 miles in one and a 
half days, which is considered splendid time for artillery, 
when 20 miles per day is considered forced marching. We 
pitched camp just outside the city of Ponce, where we 
remained until September 7th, when we received orders to 
strike tents and march to Ponce Playa, and on the 8th 
we were on board the United States transport Concho, and 
seven days later we arrived in that 'good old' New York 
Harbor, with a homeward-bound pennant 120 feet long 
streaming from the mainmast. We went alongside in Jersey 
City, and by ferry to Weehawken. We left there on the 16th 
for St. Louis, and upon our arrival went into camp once 
more at Jefferson Barracks. On the 22d, with the exception 
of the guard, we were furloughed until the 20th of Novem- 

69 



ber, and on the ist of December were mustered out of the 
United States service. 

"Major Rodney, U. S. A., was in command of our bat- 
talion of artillery, composed of four batteries, namely, Bat- 
tery B of Pennsylvania, 27th Indiana Battery, Battery A of 
Danville, Illinois, and Battery A of St. Louis. I was 'lead 
driver on the Third Section caisson.' " 

FBANCIS NICOLL ZABBISKIE. 

Twenty-second New York Volunteer Infantry. 

"In May I joined Company A of the 22d New York 
Volunteer Infantry. The regiment was then at Camp Black, 
at Hempstead. I served as private. The 22d was ordered 
in June to garrison the three forts at the mouth of Long 
Island Sound — Fort Slocum, Willetts Point and Fort 
Schuyler. 

"The battalion to which I belonged was at Fort Schuyler. 
In September the regiment assembled at Fort Slocum, on 
David's Island, where it remained until the 23d of November, 
when it was mustered out of the United States service." 




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70 



